Podcasts about when amy

When Amy headed outside to run again in January following a rehab time from her September surgery, she had one goal: get ready for the Resurrection Pass 100 ultra trail race. Crazy? Maybe. The race was July 30, and while it didn't go exactly as Amy hoped it would, she learned plenty about herself, nature and doing hard things along the way. Some of the good stuff: [:26] Amy's slightly neurotic, yet productive, schedule [1:25] Trying something new [2:20] The race [6:00] A different achievement [6:49] The small wins Connect with this episode:   Resurrection Pass 100 results: http://www.rpultras.com/p/results.html Follow Humans Outside on Instagram: https://instagram.com/humansoutside Follow Humans OUtside on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HumansOutside/ Sign-up for the Humans Outside newsletter for a chance to win a decal: https://humansoutside.com/newsletter/

Welcome back to Here's The Thing! Today we are continuing our series on "How they got here" by interviewing the amazing Amy Balowitz Miller.  Hear how she went from confused to confident in her career path after high school and beyond.    LINKS: amysartpalette.com themotherdaughterartproject.com FB and IG: amysartpalette You can connect with Kim at: TikTok @kimlukens  or can find all of her connections spots through on https://linktr.ee/kimlukens   QUICK EPISODE SUMMARY Welcome Amy Amy's journey and how she got here today When Amy found something she was passionate about You don't need to know how to do everything When Amy knew she could do it, but needed help.  Finding a coach at any age Wisdom from an empty nester  How to connect with Amy

When Amy wrote, The Greatest Competitive Advantage You'll Ever Know: Mental Health, for Sales Hacker. We knew we had to have her on the show! And boy oh boy did we talk to Amy about all the things! She breaks down her personal story Key themes include: Embracing your emotions not freezing them out - mindset and the importance of talking about it Top performance is not indicative of strong mental health - sometimes the people at the top struggle the most Toxic work environments and the impact of micro managing - The Peter Principle - Which highlights the flaws in how people are promoted, and how to treat the next step as a new starting point This was a great discussion that covers many important topics Excited for you to give it a listen!

On May 11th, 2011 Amy Fry-Pitzen signed her son out of school an hour after being dropped off at school. From there she and Timmothy Pitzen would travel to several different locations on what seemed like a wonderful mother and son trip. When Amy is found deceased from self-inflicted cuts Timmothy is nowhere to be found. Nearly 10 years later Timmothy is still missing but his family holds out hope that he will someday be found alive! Listen now! SUGGEST A CASE: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScRLzV8NmvFon-1uSotjyFjz6rcf5bY5wjAv4qSOwXP35buYQ/viewform CRIMEAHOLICS FACEBOOK GROUP: https://www.facebook.com/groups/CrimeaholicsPodcastDiscussionGroup CRIMEAHOLICS ON INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/crimeaholics.podcast/?hl=en Sources: https://medium.com/@jennbaxter_69070/a-mothers-deceit-what-happened-to-timmothy-pitzen-89737f37a372 https://people.com/crime/timmothy-pitzen-hln-special-examines-case-missing-boy/ https://patch.com/illinois/aurora/timmothy-pitzen-disappearance-feature-real-life-nightmare https://heavy.com/news/2019/04/james-amy-fry-pitzen/ https://www.chicagotribune.com/news/breaking/ct-bn-xpm-2011-05-17-29550021-story.html https://www.cnn.com/2015/08/28/us/the-hunt-timmothy-pitzen/index.html https://www.cincinnati.com/story/news/2019/04/04/timmothy-pitzen-bizarre-backstory-his-disappearance/3364096002/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qqK8mGlML7k https://heavy.com/news/2019/04/amy-fry-pitzen-timmothy-pitzens-mother/ https://www.illinoistollway.com/about-ipass https://www.cnn.com/2020/12/17/us/man-sentenced-identity-theft-timmothy-pitzen/index.html https://www.nytimes.com/2019/04/05/us/timmothy-pitzen-missing-brian-rini.html https://int.nyt.com/data/documenthelper/745-the-affidavit-against-brian-ri/d7a465a6ff8150a76326/optimized/full.pdf#page=1

This guest delivered one of the most open, honest, and refreshing conversations I’ve had in a while on this podcast. Amy Ledin, CEO of the multi-million dollar company ‘Lean Bodies Consulting’ and former U.S Navy boot camp coach, has been through indescribable pain and adversity in her lifetime. In this podcast, Amy touches on her difficult childhood, putting up her baby for adoption at the age of 18, losing almost 100 pounds, facing her marriage-ending affair, and battling stage 4 cancer for almost 7 years. Amy’s story is a down-to-earth, genuine and open communication about some of the hardest things that most people would keep a secret all their lives. This podcast is refreshing to listen to, and you will find yourself being enlightened through Amy’s hardships and trauma, and the lessons she has learned along the way. In this podcast you will learn: 01:00 What Amy does for work 10:00 When Amy started working on herself 14:00 When Amy started her therapeutic journey 19:00 The truth about judgment 22:00 How Amy explained her affair to her kids 27:00 How the affair affected her children’s development 29:00 The importance of acceptance in healing and parenting 31:00 What was Amy’s relationship with her kids like, following the affair 33:00 Practical takeaways from Amy’s growth work 36:00 Amy’s cancer journey 40:00 Amy’s health routines and practices that healed her 41:00 Best advice you’ve ever received

Self-care is the word Jill Devine chose for 2021. She’s still trying to figure out how self-care looks for her but talking to people like Dr. Amy Horn helps with defining what and how self-care can look. Dr. Amy Horn is a Family Wellness Chiropractor at her practice, Abundant Health STL, in Arnold, MO. Her goal is help people abundantly live and not be numb. She’s a member of SLiiM (St. Louis Institute of Integrative Medicine), which is the best resource for top functional medicine in STL. Amy’s ultimate dream/goal is to open a wellness center in the Arnold, Mo area. When it comes to self-care, Amy offered up these suggestions: *It’s about who AND what you’re filling your bucket with. *You have to do the work, not just talk about it. *Don’t listen to everyone’s opinion. Only turn to people you truly trust and who will be honest with you. *Stop playing the comparison game with others. In addition to being a business owner, Amy has three children: a son in college, a son in high school and a daughter in high school. The title of this episode, “How Do You Know I Love You?” was a quote by Amy. That question was a valuable lesson to her as a parent, as well as a turning point in raising her kids. When Amy explained why, it became a pivotal moment for Jill, and you’ll hear why when you take a listen to this week’s episode. Facebook: Abundant Health Chiropractic STL IG: @abundanthealthstl Jill would like to acknowledge and recognize the hard work moms put in on the daily. It can be a thankless job at times, and Jill wants these moms to know their worth, so she created the Supermom Shoutout. This week’s Supermom Shoutout goes to Nan of St. Charles, Missouri. Two weeks ago, Nan nominated Steph of St. Charles. Steph’s daughter, Addie, chimed in and agreed with the nomination, which led to Nan also nominating Addie. That nomination led to Addie nominating Nan. So, it’s coming full circle with the initial nomination from Nan! Here’s what Addie said about Nan: Nan, I nominate you right back! You’re a career-driven, family focused, incredible friend, and incredible person overall. You handle stress with such a level head and ALWAYS know how to approach life with a wide lens into the future. I’m so grateful to call you my friend. Nan - YOU are seen and YOU are supported! To nominate a Supermom (or you can nominate yourself) email hello@jilldevine.com. Submit the name of the Supermom, where they're from, and a brief description as to why Jill should shout out this particular Supermom. Two Kids and A Career Website: https://www.jilldevine.com/ Two Kids and A Career Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jilldevine/?hl=en Two Kids and A Career Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/JillDevineMedia/ Thank you to our sponsor: Evoke Creative

Allen on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/allen-frady-33347873/ Allen Frady, RN, BSN, CCDS, CCS, CRC is a Managing Consultant in the CDI industry, former CDI Educator at HCPro and the Association of Clinical Documentation Improvement Specialists (ACDIS) where he taught clinical documentation improvement, risk adjustment, clinical validation and management boot camps while serving as a subject matter expert for ACDIS. He is an accomplished consultant with a background in coding and documentation, case management and bedside nursing. His experience includes 12 years as a coding consultant, seven years as a CDI consultant and 4 years as a CDI Instructor. Amy on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/amy-czahor-1a96475a/ Amy Czahor is a passionate leader and subject matter expert having held progressive roles across the healthcare mid revenue cycle. Amy seeks to empower coders and advocates for representation of HIM professionals beyond the coding department. When Amy isn’t working (or arguing with Allen), she enjoys downtime with her family, pugs, and show rabbits. The Coder vs CDI podcast: https://infotainmentforcdiandcoders.buzzsprout.com/ Subscribe to Medical Coding Geek on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC55coXA1dGUR73-PoNteyzQ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/necpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/necpodcast/support

Amy Mahjoory has been my real estate coach from the beginning of our real estate investing journey, and she is a killer real estate coach!! But what we didn't realize we were also getting was an expert in raising private capital. What a blessing this was!When Amy left her corporate job to become a real estate investor she immediately began raising private money. In her first year she was able to raise millions of dollars in private money that allowed her to scale her business very quickly. After writing a book on how to raise private money, she now  has an online master class as well called "Raising Private Money Master Class". Whether you are looking to scale your business or you are just starting out in your entrepreneurial journey, do yourself a favor...invest in yourself and click the link below. https://www.raisingpm.com/webinar?affiliate_id=3045791I am a product of Amy's coaching and tutelage, take my advice and join her growing community of entrepreneurs! 

Allen on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/allen-frady-33347873/ Allen Frady, RN, BSN, CCDS, CCS, CRC is a Managing Consultant in the CDI industry, former CDI Educator at HCPro and the Association of Clinical Documentation Improvement Specialists (ACDIS) where he taught clinical documentation improvement, risk adjustment, clinical validation and  management boot camps while serving as a subject matter expert for ACDIS. He is an accomplished consultant with a background in coding and documentation, case management and bedside nursing. His experience includes 12 years as a coding consultant, seven years as a CDI consultant and 4 years as a CDI Instructor. Amy on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/amy-czahor-1a96475a/ Amy Czahor is a passionate leader and subject matter expert having held progressive roles across the healthcare mid revenue cycle. Amy seeks to empower coders and advocates for representation of HIM professionals beyond the coding department. When Amy isn’t working (or arguing with Allen), she enjoys downtime with her family, pugs, and show rabbits. The Coder vs CDI podcast: https://infotainmentforcdiandcoders.buzzsprout.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/necpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/necpodcast/support

Dr. Amy Platt is delighted to be the Head of School at the Paul Penna Downtown Jewish Day School. Amy is passionate about excellent instruction and working with teachers to be the talented professionals they are destined to be. Amy holds a PhD and an MA from the University of Toronto. When Amy is not at work she can be found on long-distance bike rides, pondering the larger issues facing education.   Show Highlights A safe space to iterate, incubate and sometimes vent  Create viable opportunities to stretch and create community Focus your purpose and live your “why” as a values-based educator Worthy rivals help you level up  Collaborators versus seeing others as like competitors How to leverage and mark the moment Really know yourself and stand strong as a leader “Just walk up the dumb escalator” as a way to get unstuck Master the Mastermind experience “How do I own that cause and how do I help other people see the work that we're doing as cause worthy? I might be in this work now, but I'm surely not going to finish it. I might be opening this middle school, but if all goes well, it will be my legacy to the next leader to continue to build this middle school.” -Amy Platt    Full Transcript Amy Platt Transcript   Amy Platt’s Resources & Contact Info:   The Infinite Game When The Power of Moments  Daring Greatly Dare to Lead: Middle-School – Paul Penna Instagram Facebook Twitter     Looking for more? Read The Better Leaders Better Schools Roadmap Join “The Mastermind” Read the latest on the blog   Show Sponsors HARVARD GRADUATE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Transform how you lead to become a resilient and empowered change agent with Harvard’s online Certificate in School Management and Leadership. Grow your professional network with a global cohort of fellow school leaders as you collaborate in case studies bridging the fields of education and business. Apply today at http://hgse.me/leader. SMART TECHNOLOGIES The SMART Learning Suite Online allows teachers to create, store, and deliver lessons from anywhere – no SMART Board required – and your students can access and engage with your content from any web browser on any device. And it connects with tools you already use like Google Classroom and Microsoft Teams. The research-backed EdTeach Assessment Tool will help Ruckus Makers discover their strengths and best area of focus across 5 different modules, including leadership and remote learning. You’ll get a personalized report that shows where you stack up against other leaders, and maps some areas of focus that will have the greatest impact for you.    ORGANIZED BINDER Organized Binder is the missing piece in many classrooms. Many teachers are great with the main content of the lesson. Organized Binder helps with powerful introductions, savvy transitions, and memorable lesson closings. Your students will grow their executive functioning skills (and as a bonus), your teachers will become more organized too. Help your students and staff level up with Organized Binder.   Copyright © 2021 Twelve Practices LLC

24 year old Amy Wroe Bechtel was an Olympic marathon hopeful, amateur photographer, friend, employee, daughter, sister, wife. When Amy woke up on Thursday, July 24, 1997, in Lander, Wyoming, she created a list of tasks that she wanted to accomplish for the day. Last on that list was to run amongst the tall tress of the Shoshone National Forest. But Amy was to never return home from that run. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/crimepedia/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/crimepedia/support

In this episode of Bouncing Forward, I interview one of the most important people in my life: My mom. Without her, I wouldn’t be where I am today. That’s why I wanted to bring her onto the podcast, for her to share her best insight into bouncing forward. We specifically chat about my upbringing and how it shaped the work ethic I have today, how we both rely on positive thinking and visualization to get through hard times, and why it’s so important to allow people to take care of you when you need it most. What we discuss: 00:46 - Describing Amy's mom in 3 words 02:18 - Describing Amy in 3 words 04:58 - Was there anything about Amy's work that surprised her mom 06:05 - How Amy's upbringing shaped her work ethics 10:30 - When Amy was in the hospital, why didn't her mom allowed in the room nyone who cried? 13:32 - How Amy's mom dealt with the kidney's transplant surgery 17:06 - The best part of taking care of Amy 21:25 - How Amy's mom takes care of herself 22:20 - What hobbies Amy and her mom do together 23:56 - Advice for someone going through challenging times 25:40 - Rapid fire questions

Today on the podcast is brought to you by Virtual Crystals and Chakras Workshop held on Saturday, February 6th, 12-2 pm EST $25 https://www.eventbrite.com/e/virtual-crystal-and-chakra-workshop-registration-128789223033?fbclid=IwAR3k5UjgBWJCrQXICUFkj965ouH5Vs-HfEpvW2Irtoj4GOOZX6OGxn-SDKo   Today on the podcast I have the pleasure of speaking with Psychic Medium Amy Dascola.   I met Amy through Instagram and found we have mutual connections and Medium friends.    Hence, the name “Nothing happens by coincidence”.     Amy shares her origin story and her upbringing.    She refers to her “gift" and the long line of ancestral psychics and healers in her family.   When Amy was young she suffered from depression and it peeked its head from time to time though-out her childhood and teen years.    She knows now, it was in those times that she experienced Spiritual Awakenings.    Amy is blessed to share this work professionally through her readings, healings and her Podcast “The Soul Tribes” which she Co-Hosts    with her long time friend Dara Jewett.   I will leave Amy's information below:   I hope you enjoy this episode as much as I enjoyed creating it for you   Namaste ~Tina   https://www.amydascola.com   https://thesoultribes.com   https://www.instagram.com/amydascolamedium/   https://www.instagram.com/thesoultribes/   ***   EPISODE CREDITS: If you like this podcast and are thinking of creating your own, consider talking to my producer, Danny Ozment. He helps thought leaders, influencers, executives, HR professionals, recruiters, lawyers, realtors, bloggers, coaches, and authors create, launch, and produce podcasts that grow their business and impact the world. Find out more at https://emeraldcitypro.com    

It's December! Which means Tread Perilously becomes "Tread Merrily" -- but this year, it's all about A Christmas Carol and shows taking inspiration from the Charles Dickens classic. First up: Doctor Who's 2010 holiday special, "A Christmas Carol." When Amy and Rory's honeymoon spaceship threatens to crash on a world of heavy clouds and Skysharks, The Doctor must convince the owner of the atmosphere control technology to help the ship land safely. Unfortunately, the owner, one Kazran Sardick, is quite the Scrooge. Luckily, a chance encounter with a recording of a Christmas carol inspires The Doctor to visit the bitter old man during his youth. Will generating a ghost of Christmas Past be enough for The Doctor to save his friends? Erik tries to convince Justin "A Christmas Carol" is a good first episode for his daughter -- but it might really be "Dinosaurs on a Spaceship." Justin marvels at Karen Gillan's apparent agelessness. It leads to an appreciation of her work as Nebula. Erik manages to find a pretty good Quentyn Martell joke. His knowledge of Dickens' bibliography fails him at a key moment, however. Justin comes to believe every British actor hopes to yell at a poor family on stage. The Child Compressor makes another horrifying appearance and Justin re-imagines the Skysharks as a 1980s action figure line.

Episode 13 of Bounced from The Roadhouse. Brandon is home alone for a few days and talks about wanting a nanny, RC car, Elon Musk being the 2nd richest man, where do turkeys come from and a message to the late Hal Ketchum. When Amy returns there's a Canadian running with a cash register, a Sleeping car chase and Playstation or cat food. Don't forget to Subscribe, leave a review and some stars! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

When Amy reached out to me to be a guest on my podcast, I was gobsmacked by her story. We had so many parallels in our stories. Amy’s passion is being a performing artist and like Amy, My first love and passion is music, singing and songwriting. Yet, it was during a very intense performing arts program I experienced a major event in both my mental and physical health. Although Amy’s story around mental health was slightly different than mind, she has found a way to beautiful intertwine art and healing at the same time.   Amy Oestreicher is an Audie award-nominated playwright, performer, and multidisciplinary creator. A singer, librettist, and visual artist, she dedicates her work to celebrating untold stories, and the detours in life that can spark connection and transform communities. Amy overcame a decade of trauma to become a sought-after PTSD specialist, artist, author, writer for The Huffington Post, international keynote speaker, RAINN representative, and health advocate. She has given three TEDx Talks on transforming trauma through creativity, and has contributed to NBC’s Today, CBS, Cosmopolitan, Seventeen Magazine, The Washington Post, Good Housekeeping, and MSNBC, among others. Amy has toured her multi-award-winning musical, Gutless & Grateful, to over 200 venues from 54 Below to Barrington Stage Company since its 2012 NYC debut, and developed her full-length play, Flicker and a Firestarter, with Playlight Theatre Co. Her multimedia musical, Passageways (original lyrics, music, book and mixed media artwork) has been performed at HERE Arts Center, Dixon Place, and the Triad Theater. Her plays have been published by Eddy Theatre Company, PerformerStuff, Narcissists Anthology, New World Theatre’s “Solitary Voice: A Collection of Epic Monologues,” and were finalists in Manhattan Repertory’s Short Play Festival, NYNW Theatre Fest, #MeTooTheatreWomen, "Women in the Age of Trump," and Tennessee Williams’s New Orleans Literary Festival, and performed across the country by students for immigration festivals, academic projects, and Sexual Assault Prevention Month. She is founder of "LoveMyDetour," a campaign creating seminars, workshops, curriculum, books, music, and performances designed to entertain, educate, and engage on the intersection of arts and social justice, is part of the National Initiative for Arts and Health in the Military. Her memoir, My Beautiful Detour: An Unthinkable Journey from Gutless to Grateful. was awarded 2nd Place Winner of Best Memoir/Autobiography for the 2019 CT Press Awards, and she is currently recording the audiobook. She is in the process of creating a performance combining puppetry, Butoh, and site-specific theatre on environmental justice, ecofeminism, and sacred feminine mytholofgy to encourage women to claim their role in preserving our planet and has launched a series of workshops, Step Into Joy, inspiring people of all ages, backgrounds, and abilities to claim a walking practice that inspires connection with their environment and respect for various ecosystems. See more at www.amyoes.com.   5 Takeaways from Amy’s Episode: Creativity can help you release trauma.  Do what feels good to you. We have the power and the energy to make a difference just by inhaling and exhaling. Believe in your vision. Being vulnerable to really learn what you need.    AMY’S RESOURCES:   Www.amyoes.com/book   OKIKI RESOURCES: Need to Optimize your LinkedIn Profile? Try my new LinkedIn Profile Optimization Course! Video Editing  and Subtitle Programs I use (affiliates links are included): Subtitles: Happy Scribe Subtitles and Headers: ClipScribe Need high-quality virtual assistants? Mine is amazing and I met him through iWorker. Pivo App to create amazing video content: Want to create 360 Virtual Tours? Insta360 ONE R Camera Insta360 ONE X Camera Insta360 ONE R Virtual Tour Kit FREEBIES: FREE DOWNLOADABLE PDF: www.okikiconsulting.com/resources My Top 14 Resources for Entrepreneurs and Solopreneurs PDF contains: My Top 4 Free Resources for Creating Content My Top 4 Phone Apps for Creating Video Content My Top 3 Desktop Apps for Creating Video Content My Top 4 Recommended tools for Solopreneurs ABOUT FIYIN: Fiyin Obayan is the founder of Okiki Consulting, where she helps business owners communicate their personal brand or company brand stories through video content, in order to communicate to their target audience. She has been participating in video storytelling for 9 years starting with her previous Myspace Channel, and to her personal YouTube Channel. As an entrepreneur, She has learned to develop that skill for the social media and now specialized in using it for the LinkedIn platform. Through posting regular content from September 2019, She has gone from 1000 connections to 8000 connections on the platforms and gained clients and she wants to empower others to do the same. Contact Fiyin: Website: www.okikiconsulting.com Email: info@okikiconsulting.com Phone: (306)716-0324 Instagram: @Okikiconsulting Facebook: @Okikiconsulting LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/fiyinfoluwaobayan/ Business: https://www.linkedin.com/company/okiki

Responding to Workplace HarassmentIn this episode, herdacious host Lorelei chats with Amy about how we can respond to workplace harassment. As the head of the SAFE Institute, Amy brings her leadership expertise to guide us through a variety of responses when witnessing harassment of others and for ourselves. With the conversation ranging from distinguishing the difference between harassment and misconduct to developing an interruptive, managerial response, Amy emphasizes the unique responsibility each of us holds responding to harassment. Together, we can support our co-workers and protect ourselves, ensuring that we all feel valued, secure in our workplaces, and most of all, safe.Host: Lorelei GonzalezCo-host: Amy AverettIn her current role as director of SAFE Institute, Amy leads a team of trainers and consultants to provide harassment prevention support to companies in Central Texas and beyond. From working at the Alamo Drafthouse to starting her own nonprofit, Amy's experience allows her to successfully lead the SAFE Institute and manage the revenue generated by SAFE's work to support services for people experiencing sexual and domestic violence. Amy founded her own nonprofit organization, Austin Voices for Education and Youth, where she aimed to engage stakeholders in improving public schools and supporting healthy youth development. When Amy isn’t offering a helping hand, she is an avid practitioner in the wonderful world of improv!Things you will learn in this episode (chapter markers available): What is harassment? 4:32Leadership response 7:05Fear of retaliation 11:27From bystander to "Upstander" 13:16Being targeted 16:43Coping strategies 21:15You just got served! 25:14Femme fact: Suffragette White 28:10Resources mentioned in this episode: SAFE Institute (workplace harassment training)SAFE Alliance Austin (helpline) RAINN (hotline) Filing A Charge of Discrimination (guided article)Spot (incident documentation)Episode sponsors: HERdacity Moonray Looking for additional resources on this topic? Check out our blog post “HER Side: Toxic Work Spaces”Loved what you heard on herdacious and want to share with friends? Tag us and connect with HERdacity on social media:Twitter: @herdacityFacebook: @HERdacity Instagram: @herdacityLinkedIn: HERdacity Email: herdacious@herdacity.orgFor up to date information on HERdacity events, webinars, podcasts, and community activities, join our newsletter here. Disclaimer: While we appreciate our sponsors' support in making this show possible, herdacious content is curated with integrity and honesty.Support the show (http://herdacity.org/donate/)

TIPS: 440-871-1234 0R 1-800-CALL-FBIThank you to Nic and the Captain from the True Crime Garage podcast for joining me this week to discuss the unsolved murder of 10-year-old Amy Mihaljevic.Here case is so unique because someone called her at home and arranged the meeting where she was abducted.She told two friends about the meeting but no names were mentioned although he said he worked with her mother.When Amy didn't return home that night the alarm bells were sounded instantly. The FBI was quickly involved and the search began.Four months later the search ended in a field off County Road 1181 in Ashland County; 50 miles to the south of Bay Village.If we can make the connection between these two places, we can find the killer.31 years is too long for any family or community to wait for answers.If you'd like to support the "Pod Fund" you can do so by clicking HERE. There is also a donate button on https://whokilledamymihaljevic.com/. I truly appreciate the support. If it weren't for listeners there wouldn't be a show. Be safe! 

The Athletic's Amy Lawrence and James McNicholas join Ian Stone and Lee Dixon to discuss Mikel Arteta's tactical battle with his old boss at the Etihad.  There's also plenty of time to enjoy Manuel Lanzini's wonder goal at Tottenham and When Amy met Arsene.  The Athletic's new signing Art De Roché joins the pod to talk about Steve Bould's Under 23's. SPECIAL OFFER! For a limited time only we're offering you the chance to subscribe to The Athletic for just £1 a month. You can read all of our articles Arsenal by going to www.theathletic.com/arsenalpod to sign up and pay just £1 a month. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today's guest is Amy Oestreicher, who will share with us her beautiful detour journey to enlighten our mindset as writers. She is an Audie award-nominated playwright, performer, and multidisciplinary creator. A singer, librettist, and visual artist, she dedicates her work to celebrating untold stories, and the detours in life that can spark connections and transform communities.Two things she shares:CT Authors Trail - She'll be discussing my memoir "My Beautiful Detour: An Unthinkable Journey from Gutless to Grateful," the strategies for resilience we could all use, especially now."Step Into Joy" – she's leading a series of six zoom workshops and participatory prompts on claiming your own walking practice, exploring Walking as Art, as Meditation, and Connection.Tips about setting up our positive mindset as writers:"When you write, be centered in your values, know why you are writing, and be strong on what matters to you”. When Amy was so uninspired, she just started making a list from A to Z and just made herself write one thing that she was grateful for every letter. She did that to give her some kind of structure because she thinks when we're lost sometimes, the structure helps.The power of story - read as many stories as you can because you'll start to trace those artsy of type of pattern and story stroke. There's so much we can learn from the stories around us, like stories from people around us. “Start asking more questions, be curious. Everyone does have a story to tell.” Even when writers are trying to get a new freelance client, the number one mindset you have to do is to listen. Listen to their struggles and pain because everybody is different.Four steps in Resilience she shares in her workshops that will help you develop a mindset :GratitudeStoriesCreativityHopeI really appreciate Amy and her connection with the audience. And I really appreciate her for sharing all her tips to have a proper mindset as writers with us. Support the show (http://www.thesavvyscribepodcast.com)

From 1972 to 1980, my dad (aka Mo, short for Morris) was the varsity basketball coach at Apex High School.  When Amy and I were starting our Finding Free Podcast I needed to do a sound test for our phone interview equipment.  So I called dad and got him to tell me about the last game he coached at Apex.  I was 3 years old, and I do not remember any of this, but I know it had to be exciting!  It came down to a last second shot with the ball in the hands of Anthony Byrd who would go on to play at Georgia Tech.  These years while he was coaching are great memories for my family and his players, most of whom he still keeps in contact with to this day.  I've always enjoyed this story and I hope you do too!

Amy and Kristin talk about the newest release in the Chicken Soup for the Soul library: Listen to your Dreams: 101 Tales of Inner Guidance, Divine Intervention and Miraculous Insight. They share stories of how their own dreams have had an impact in their lives. Inspiring stories offering insight and guidance including dreams about Covid-19.Amy Newmark is the bestselling author, editor-in-chief, and publisher of the Chicken Soup for the Soul book series. Since 2008, she has published more than 160 new books, most of them national bestsellers in the U.S. and Canada, more than doubling the number of Chicken Soup for the Soul titles in print today. She is also the author of Simply Happy, a crash course in Chicken Soup for the Soul advice and wisdom that is filled with easy-to-implement, practical tips for enjoying a better life.Amy is credited with revitalizing the Chicken Soup for the Soul brand, which has been a publishing industry phenomenon since the first book came out in 1993. By compiling inspirational and aspirational true stories curated from ordinary people who have had extraordinary experiences, Amy has kept the twenty-seven-year-old Chicken Soup for the Soul brand fresh and relevant.Amy graduated magna cum laude from Harvard University where she majored in Portuguese and minored in French. She then embarked on a three-decade career as a Wall Street analyst, a hedge fund manager, and a corporate executive in the technology field. She is a Chartered Financial Analyst.Her return to literary pursuits was inevitable, as her honors thesis in college involved traveling throughout Brazil’s impoverished northeast region, collecting stories from regular people. She is delighted to have come full circle in her writing career—from collecting stories “from the people” in Brazil as a twenty-year-old to, three decades later, collecting stories “from the people” for Chicken Soup for the Soul.When Amy and her husband Bill, the CEO of Chicken Soup for the Soul, are not working, they are visiting their four grown children and their grandchildren.Follow Amy on Twitter @amynewmark. Listen to her free podcast, The Chicken Soup for the Soul Podcast, on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, the Podcasts app on iPhone, or by using your favorite podcast app on other devices.www.amynewmark.comwww.chickensoup.comwww.cssentertainment.com

Today we are excited to bring you a conversation with Amy Lacey, the bestselling author of Cali’flour Kitchen and the founder of Cali’flour Foods, a company that sells cauliflower-based foods and currently the fastest growing food company in e-commerce. When Amy began looking into resolving her autoimmune issues, she stumbled on a recipe for a cauliflower pizza base, which she perfected, started selling at farmers’ markets, and eventually built out into an 8-figure business. In this episode, she gets candid about the percentage of her business that is based on e-commerce versus retail, her thought process behind deciding to bring venture capitalists on board, and why it was more about choosing strategic partners than getting the financial backup. Since the earliest days, customer service and experience have been a top priority for her and the team, a value she believes sets them apart from many other food companies and opens doors to the most unexpected opportunities, including the chance to talk to people like Martina McBride and Whoopi Goldberg. And the secret to outstanding customer service, she says, lies in your ability to truly listen to the needs of people and then to deliver the perfect solutions. Amy also discusses how the COVID-19 crisis affected their sales, the importance of surrounding yourself with people who know the industry, the equity you should be prepared to give to key stakeholders, why you have to secure your trademark as early as possible, and more!     TIME-STAMPED SHOW NOTES: [00:41] Before we jump into today’s interview, please rate, review, and subscribe to the Leveling Up Podcast! [00:56] Hear about the circumstances that led to Amy starting Cali’flour Foods. [01:39] The journey of discovering all the foods that were causing inflammation in her body.  [02:30] Wanting to find a way to still eat pizza and experimenting with a cauliflower pizza base.  [03:01] Taking her pizza bases to the farmers’ market and selling out before even getting there! [04:18] What Cali’flour Foods’ bestselling products are and those coming to market soon.  [05:24] The percentage of her business that comes from e-commerce versus retail.  [06:18] Putting the customer at the center of the brand and sharing their success stories.  [06:51] Deciding to bring in the venture capitalists to help her get into the grocery market.  [08:50] How the capital piece was more about strategy than money per se.  [09:58] Growing from 18 to 100 employees since bringing in the VCs and other great stats.  [11:00] Find out how COVID-19 has affected their business and sales. [12:06] How she went from stay-at-home mom to 8-figure entrepreneur. [13:31] Prioritizing customer service by employing people who had significant experience in it. [14:28] Amy’s pizza party with Erin Oprea and Martina McBride and other amazing meetings.   [15:36] The importance of being a good listener and offering impeccable service. [16:15] Growing fast based on the integrity of the product and being transparent.  [17:07] Why you need to surround yourself with people who have experience in the industry. [17:31] How Amy went about recruiting the right people and getting an advisory board together.  [19:11] Get an idea of the equity you should be willing to give up to an advisory board. [21:20] Securing your trademark and being careful who you share your business with.   [22:18] The value of the StoryBrand book, framework, workshop, and podcast. [23:46] Amy makes a case for why email is her favorite business tool.    Resources From The Interview:   Amy Lacey on LinkedIn  Amy Lacey on Instagram Cali’flour Foods Cali’flour Kitchen Robb Wolf Chico Farmers’ Market Shopify StoryBrand Erin Oprea The 4x4 Diet Martina McBride Whoopi Goldberg on Twitter SurveyMonkey Building a StoryBrand (Podcast) Donald Miller on LinkedIn Infusionsoft Klaviyo Must-read book: Building a StoryBrand    Leave Some Feedback:   What should I talk about next? Who should I interview? Please let me know on Twitter or in the comments below. Did you enjoy this episode? If so, please leave a short review here Subscribe to Leveling Up on iTunes Get the non-iTunes RSS Feed   Connect with Eric Siu:    Growth Everywhere Single Grain Eric Siu on Twitter

It’s time to go back to school! Whether kids are going back to a regular classroom, or staying at home to learn, this episode is packed full of exciting stories. In “My First Day at School,” kids will meet a little girl named Amy. When Amy goes back to school, she is feeling a little nervous-- so her mother comes up with a great idea to help make Amy’s first day special. Then, find out what happens when a little yellow school bus discovers his voice, and decides to talk to the children when he drives them to school. Adorable stories will make going back to school a fun time for everyone! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The If You Could See Me Project is changing lives by helping people change their stories! Please support our work by making a monthly pledge through our Patreon page https://www.patreon.com/ifyoucouldseeme or by subscribing, liking and reviewing in apple podcasts, and by sharing with your friends!This week Erin talks to CEO of Chicken Soup for the Soul, Amy Newmark. They address the role of the iconic institution in the ever changing world of media, working to create an inclusive space, and more! Amy Newmark is the bestselling author, editor-in-chief, and publisher of the Chicken Soup for the Soul book series. Since 2008, she has published more than 170 new books, most of them national bestsellers in the U.S. and Canada, more than doubling the number of Chicken Soup for the Soul titles in print today. She is also the author of Simply Happy, a crash course in Chicken Soup for the Soul advice and wisdom that is filled with easy-to-implement, practical tips for enjoying a better life.Amy is credited with revitalizing the Chicken Soup for the Soul brand, which has been a publishing industry phenomenon since the first book came out in 1993. By compiling inspirational and aspirational true stories curated from ordinary people who have had extraordinary experiences, Amy has kept the twenty-seven-year-old Chicken Soup for the Soul brand fresh and relevant.Amy graduated magna cum laude from Harvard University where she majored in Portuguese and minored in French. She then embarked on a three-decade career as a Wall Street analyst, a hedge fund manager, and a corporate executive in the technology field. She is a Chartered Financial Analyst.Her return to literary pursuits was inevitable, as her honors thesis in college involved traveling throughout Brazil’s impoverished northeast region, collecting stories from regular people. She is delighted to have come full circle in her writing career—from collecting stories “from the people” in Brazil as a twenty-year-old to, three decades later, collecting stories “from the people” for Chicken Soup for the Soul.When Amy and her husband Bill, the CEO of Chicken Soup for the Soul, are not working, they are visiting their four grown children and their grandchildren.Follow Amy on Twitter @amynewmark. Listen to her free podcast, The Chicken Soup for the Soul Podcast, on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, the Podcasts app on iPhone, or by using your favorite podcast app on other devices.

Welcome to the next episode of the Private Label Mastery podcast! In today’s episode, Ashley interviews Amy, a cancer survivor, physical therapist by day, Mom and and “part-time” Amazon entrepreneur. When Amy contacted the Private Label Mastery team, she had ZERO experience, no business of any kind, and no understanding of the Amazon FBA business model. With our coaching team, she has launched THREE Private Label products on Amazon in just 3 months and is already making money. Best of all, she is working just 8-10 hours per week on her business which allows her time to spend with her kids. Get ready to be inspired by Amy’s story!

An inspiring conversation with Amy Newmark, bestselling author, editor-in-chief, and publisher of the Chicken Soup for the Soul book series. Amy shares what she has learned about resilience and overcoming. The power of storytelling has been a passion to heal and during the most trying times in life. Sharing stories is healing for the reader and story teller. Amy Newmark is the bestselling author, editor-in-chief, and publisher of the Chicken Soup for the Soul book series. Since 2008, she has published more than 170 new books, most of them national bestsellers in the U.S. and Canada, more than doubling the number of Chicken Soup for the Soul titles in print today. She is also the author of Simply Happy, a crash course in Chicken Soup for the Soul advice and wisdom that is filled with easy-to-implement, practical tips for enjoying a better life.Amy is credited with revitalizing the Chicken Soup for the Soul brand, which has been a publishing industry phenomenon since the first book came out in 1993. By compiling inspirational and aspirational true stories curated from ordinary people who have had extraordinary experiences, Amy has kept the twenty-seven-year-old Chicken Soup for the Soul brand fresh and relevant.Amy graduated magna cum laude from Harvard University where she majored in Portuguese and minored in French. She then embarked on a three-decade career as a Wall Street analyst, a hedge fund manager, and a corporate executive in the technology field. She is a Chartered Financial Analyst.Her return to literary pursuits was inevitable, as her honors thesis in college involved traveling throughout Brazil’s impoverished northeast region, collecting stories from regular people. She is delighted to have come full circle in her writing career—from collecting stories “from the people” in Brazil as a twenty-year-old to, three decades later, collecting stories “from the people” for Chicken Soup for the Soul.When Amy and her husband Bill, the CEO of Chicken Soup for the Soul, are not working, they are visiting their four grown children and their grandchildren.Follow Amy on Twitter @amynewmark. Listen to her free podcast, The Chicken Soup for the Soul Podcast, on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, the Podcasts app on iPhone, or by using your favorite podcast app on other devices.

There is power in people’s narratives and the world needs more inspirational and uplifting stories right now! Join us as we talk with Amy Newmark about Chicken Soup for the Soul. Amy is the bestselling author, editor-in-chief, and publisher of the Chicken Soup for the Soul book series. Since 2008, she has published more than 170 new books, most of them national bestsellers in the U.S. and Canada, more than doubling the number of Chicken Soup for the Soul titles in print today. She is also the author of Simply Happy, a crash course in Chicken Soup for the Soul advice and wisdom that is filled with easy-to-implement, practical tips for enjoying a better life.Amy is credited with revitalizing the Chicken Soup for the Soul brand, which has been a publishing industry phenomenon since the first book came out in 1993. By compiling inspirational, true stories curated from ordinary people who have had extraordinary experiences, Amy has kept the twenty-five-year-old Chicken Soup for the Soul brand fresh and relevant.When Amy and her husband Bill, the CEO of Chicken Soup for the Soul, are not working, they are visiting their four grown children and their grandchildren.Follow Amy on Twitter @amynewmark and look for books and more at: www.chickensoup.com

A conversation with journalist Amy, who suffers from anxiety and depression, and has found an usual solution to help her cope – track cycling Journalist Amy Sedghi has struggled with her mental health since her teenage years. Here, in a frank and open conversation with Ellie, she talks about the different techniques she has used to help her manage her anxiety and depression. When Amy decided to check out the local velodrome during a visit to her parents, something clicked – even though she spent most of the session on the flat bit in the middle. Over the intervening years, Amy’s confidence and love for cycling has grown – and it’s become a tremendous help in how she manages her anxiety. She explains how this usual method works for her, why everyone should try track cycling and how her own local velodrome, Herne Hill, is a fantastic, welcoming place for women (and men) at all levels. Find out more about Herne Hill velodrome on their website, hernehillvelodrome.com If you want to read Amy’s article for Healthy, visit healthy-magazine.co.uk. Find the latest issue of the magazine in Holland & Barrett stores across the UK, on the Holland & Barrett app and at hollandandbarrett.com.Find Healthy magazine on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram at: Facebook.com/HealthyMagazineTwitter.com/HealthyMagInstagram.com/HealthyMagDaily

Join Amy and Kristin for a discussion about the incredible brand, Chicken Soup for the Soul. It's more than "just" the best selling books! They talk shop about what is like to be stewards of a mission that strives to and does so much good for so many souls across the globe. Enjoy!Amy Newmark is the bestselling author, editor-in-chief, and publisher of the Chicken Soup for the Soul book series. Since 2008, she has published more than 160 new books, most of them national bestsellers in the U.S. and Canada, more than doubling the number of Chicken Soup for the Soul titles in print today. She is also the author of Simply Happy, a crash course in Chicken Soup for the Soul advice and wisdom that is filled with easy-to-implement, practical tips for enjoying a better life.Amy is credited with revitalizing the Chicken Soup for the Soul brand, which has been a publishing industry phenomenon since the first book came out in 1993. By compiling inspirational and aspirational true stories curated from ordinary people who have had extraordinary experiences, Amy has kept the twenty-seven-year-old Chicken Soup for the Soul brand fresh and relevant.Amy graduated magna cum laude from Harvard University where she majored in Portuguese and minored in French. She then embarked on a three-decade career as a Wall Street analyst, a hedge fund manager, and a corporate executive in the technology field. She is a Chartered Financial Analyst.Her return to literary pursuits was inevitable, as her honors thesis in college involved traveling throughout Brazil’s impoverished northeast region, collecting stories from regular people. She is delighted to have come full circle in her writing career—from collecting stories “from the people” in Brazil as a twenty-year-old to, three decades later, collecting stories “from the people” for Chicken Soup for the Soul.When Amy and her husband Bill, the CEO of Chicken Soup for the Soul, are not working, they are visiting their four grown children and their grandchildren.Follow Amy on Twitter @amynewmark. Listen to her free podcast, The Chicken Soup for the Soul Podcast, on Apple Podcasts, Google Play, the Podcasts app on iPhone, or by using your favorite podcast app on other devices.www.amynewmark.comwww.chickensoup.comwww.cssentertainment.com

On October 20, 2001, Amy St. Laurent brought her new friend Eric, who was visiting from out of town, to a pool hall in the Old Port section of Portland, Maine. The two finished the night at the nearby Pavillion dance club where they were to meet up with two men they’d met earlier in the evening. When Amy didn’t show up for work the next day, her family and friends were immediately concerned. Where was Amy? And where were the men who had been with her the night before?    YOU GUYS, WE'RE GOING LIVE ON OUR INSTAGRAM PAGE (@TheDisappearedPod) THIS AND EVERY FRIDAY AT 7PM! Come join us for #FridayNightLive where we'll chat about the case, take your questions, and just hang for a bit! JOIN US!!    Have something to say about the case? Want to hang out with other people who are just as obsessed with you? JOIN OUR FACEBOOK GROUP! Click here! We'll be thrilled to have you! (https://www.facebook.com/groups/291550215310067/) Or search Facebook for Obsessed With: Disappeared Podcast Discussion Group.

When Amy started the podcast, she had a lot of people asking her how did she do it. So in this BONUS episode (1 of 2), Amy shares all the things you need to think about when starting your own podcast, whether podcasting is going to be right for you and your audience and other things you should do before you even think about pressing the record button. Also, there is a spot in the episode where Amy started coughing and had to pause the episode but in the spirit of keeping things authentic, not too much post-production has gone into this so please enjoy the real and rawness of this bonus episode! Check out more behind the scenes content at: www.instagram.com/livelifewell_thepodcast

John Wood (founder of A Room to Read) and his wife Amy Powell (co-founder of Toasst Wines) inspire us with their story of -#Operation Mask Lift- bringing KN95 masks to those most in need "None of us can do everything but all of us can do something!" It all started with an email from a friend in Oregon!  When Amy heard that a doctor friend could only get 1 KN95 mask every 2 weeks to protect himself from Covid-19 as a paediatrician, she was incensed.  She expressed her frustration to her husband John Wood- who has a history of righting the education wrongs of this world--and together they sought out to source and ship masks to the neediest hospitals in the US, UK and Canada. In the last month, they have delivered, all via volunteers, over 250,000 masks to front line workers. Shut Down Your Social Media & Help Those On The Frontline The question for us, as John and Amy see it, is how can we help the maximum amount of people in the shortest amount of time?  Doctors, Nurses, Fire Departments, EMT's, Janitors in hospitals and more are sacrificing their lives.  John and Amy's message is clear,  "Go do something to help those on the frontline."   Plant and Cell based Meat Both John and Amy are actively involved in this space and we discuss a new movement called A Billion Veg out of Singapore.  They have built a global community that catalyzes millions of people and businesses to do what’s right for their body, the animals and the planet.  (minute 36) Amy describes them as If Yelp and Instagram had a vegan baby!  John is also a big fan of a product called Happy Nuggets by OmniMeat, another very fast growing, plant based meat company, giving consumers healthier as well as tastier options. Economic Devastation Amy points out that working and studying from home presents huge challenges to poorer communities without access to broadband or home computers/I-Pads.  There aren't any quick fixes, but highlighting these challenges along with insisting that local and regional governments work to connect poorer neighbourhoods would be a good start. History will Judge us Ultimately, John and Amy believe that "history will judge us and decide if we were worthy of the mantel of leadership."  We all can truly make a difference, one mask at a time and one book at a time! Anyone wishing to donate to #operationmasklift can make a contribution via PAYPAL at john@johnjwood.com John Wood Twitter Room To Read #Operationmasklift #Abillionveg, https://www.abillionveg.com/about https://www.instagram.com/abillionveg/ https://greenmonday.org/en/ https://shotcaller.co.uk/subscribe-to-updates/ ‎ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SheShotCaller/ Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/ch/podcast/shot-caller/id1481844860?l=en Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3HFQgLeEqFyNoUqsr86DRB?si=gKK67eyxQ2SHffjd1n2ZhA Youtube: https://youtu.be/Le81PJGqnNI  Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/shannon_sagawe_shot_caller/ Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shannonsagawe/

When Amy went into pre-term labor with her first child her doctor prescribed bed rest for 6 weeks. For those long weeks Amy had to stay in bed more than 23 hours a day. How did she survive? What helped? What didn't? Where was God? What can that teach us about making it through the pandemic?

Amy Platt is delighted to be the Head of School at the Paul Penna Downtown Jewish Day School. Amy is passionate about excellent instruction and working with teachers to be the talented professionals they are destined to be. Amy holds a PhD and an MA from the University of Toronto. When Amy is not at work she can be found on long-distance bike rides, pondering the larger issues facing education.   3 Big Ideas Education is better with ice cream Challenge will make you better Everybody needs a mantra   Show highlights The cornerstone of what you're building is formed around knowing your vision, mission AND values. Learn how Amy overcame feeling sidelined as a leader Amy shares leadership principles, mental endurance and benefits of creativity Go at the big hills in life and in leadership if you expect growth and strength Amy tells how the Mastermind community transforms leadership   “I just want the Ruckus Maker to know that they can take any mundane moment and make it powerful if they really use the factors that are there to help transform moments.” -Amy Platt   Full Transcript 245: Amy Platt Transcript   Amy’s Resources: Decision Journal Braving the Wilderness Daring Greatly The Power of Moments LinkedIn Decision Journal   Looking for more? Read The Better Leaders Better Schools Roadmap Join “The Mastermind” Read the latest on the blog   Show Sponsors ORGANIZED BINDER Organized Binder is an evidence-based RTI2 Tier 1 universal level solution Focuses on improving executive functioning and noncognitive skills Is in direct alignment with the Universal Design for Learning (UDL) framework Is an integral component for ensuring Least Restrictive Environments (LRE) You can learn more and improve your student’s success at https://organizedbinder.com/   TEACHFX School leaders know that productive student talk drives student learning, but the average teacher talks 75% of class time! TeachFX is changing that with a "Fitbit for teachers" that automatically measures student engagement and gives teachers feedback about what they could do differently.  Learn more about the TeachFX app and get a special 20% discount for your school or district by visiting teachfx.com/blbs.   Copyright © 2020 Better Leaders Better Schools

Enjoy this interview with Amy Payne of Lasting Order. After six years of planning, Amy Payne launched Lasting Order (a professional organizing business) in 2011. Her dream of helping people and businesses reach their full potential through organization came to life. With a compassionate heart and a listening ear, Amy patiently teaches and trains people in their businesses and homes. Her greatest joy is seeing client reactions when they go from overwhelmed and stressed to finally experiencing freedom and peace! Amy has worked on a variety of organizing projects for individuals, small business owners, corporate employees and non-profit organizations. She is well-versed at a variety of organizing techniques and capable of handling organizing projects of any size. She specializes in business and technology productivity. One of the highlights of her career is speaking to national and international audiences! Amy has been a member of the National Association of Productivity and Organizing Professionals since 2011. She has also been a member of Faithful Organizers since 2011. Amy was a member of the Institute for Challenging Disorganization from 2012-2017. She earned a Level I Certificate of Study in Chronic Disorganization in October 2012 & a CD Specialist Certificate in June 2013. In March 2014, she earned the prestigious designation of Certified Professional Organizer® (regulated by the Board of Certification for Professional Organizers) by logging over 1500 hands-on hours with clients and taking Continuing Education Courses, as well as passing the CPO® exam. When Amy is not organizing for work, she is organizing her Newburgh, Indiana household where she lives with her husband of 20+ years, three teenage sons and Max the beagle. For fun, she enjoys watching sporting events (primarily those her kids are in!), visiting with friends, traveling and being creative. Owner & Certified Professional Organizer® Newburgh, IN 812-858-2457 x700 amy@lastingorder.net Website: http://www.LastingOrder.net Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LastingOrder/ Follow Aaron online here: Instagram: http://instagram.com/theaaronadvantage/ Facebook: http://facebook.com/TheAaronAdvantage Twitter: http://twitter.com@AaronAdvantage Snapchat: http://snapchat.com/add/amluttrull Medium: http://medium.com/@aaronluttrull YouTube channel link: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSPEPbTa8I2yTPH3EWCt82A http://www.theaaronadvantage.com

When Amy and James have to demonstrate a principle of physics for their school science fair, Amy decides to go big. While other kids make paper mache volcanos and drop eggs of the roof, Amy builds an intergalactic space ship so they can travel to another planet. I wrote this story a long time ago, back when I was doing Nanny Piggins. It was a challenge because I had a strict word limit, which is why it is a bit shorter. I enjoyed the oppurtunity to write about something totally different. I'd never done science fiction before and I really wanted to do a 'Twilight Zone' style twist ending. I hope you like it.Support the show (https://www.awin1.com/cread.php?awinmid=5478&awinaffid=714853&clickref=podcast+link1&ued=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.bookdepository.com%2Fauthor%2FR-A-Spratt)

Amy Chang is an entrepreneur, angel investor, and healthcare analyst.  Amy grew up in West Covina and attended college at UC Berkeley. After residing in the Bay Area for nearly a decade, she made her way out to sunny San Diego, a place in which Amy and her husband saw themselves having careers. When Amy first moved to San Diego, she worked at AMN Healthcare and spent the next 14 years building a career there, eventually becoming the company’s VP of strategy and investor relations. Amy left the company and began dabbling in angel investing. She began networking and meeting other investors to learn more about becoming a better investor.  To date, Amy has made investments in 34 companies, and has been involved with a few different angel networks, including Hera Angels and Tech Coast Angels. Listen in to learn about Amy’s 14-year run at AMN Healthcare and how she made the transition into angel investing, as well as her favorite taco spot. Thanks to our partners at Cox Business for their support in enabling us to grow the San Diego ecosystem.   Amy’s favorite local tacos: Fish tacos at Lahaina Beach House in Pacific Beach

Ep:021 Best Selling Author Amy Tasukada writes Japanese influenced gay fiction. Her works span a wide range -- from gritty mafia thrillers to fluffy to contemporary romance. Amy uses her deadly, but delicate writing style to weave exciting tales of suspense, love, and gore. When Amy is not writing she can be found drinking tea in a frilly dress. She talks about The Yakuza Path thriller series. Links:Gay Mystery Podcast:http://www.gaymysterypodcast.com/Amy Tasukada's Website:www.amytasukada.com Amy's Newsletterhttps://www.amytasukada.com/free-stuff/ Free first in series book: The Yakuza Path: Blood Stained Tea:https://books2read.com/yakuza Pre-order: The Yakuza Path: Flowers of Flesh and Blood https://books2read.com/yakuza5 YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/user/amytasukada Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/amytasukadaofficial/ Justene's Review:Long Shadows by Kate Sherwoodhttps://tinyurl.com/velnyosIf you have questions, comments or suggestions you can leave a message at 424-328-1008. Your message may be used on the air. Or email us at info@gaymysterypodcast.comSupport the show (http://patreon.com/gaymysterypodcast)

Dr. Amy Creech-Gionis is popping in on the Dental Slang Podcast today all the way from Florida. She’s bounced around different kinds of dental offices during her career in Tampa and has pretty much seen it all. She started in a small downtown office and worked her way through DSOs and family practices to get to where she is today. She has a good sense of what she likes to do, what she doesn’t like to do, and how it’s all influencing the future she’s building for herself in the dental industry. Amy wants what’s best for all of us practicing dentists. And for her, what’s best means becoming proficient in as many aspects of dental care as we can to give our patients the best care possible. If you couldn’t tell, Amy really loves to learn. Learning as much as she can about dentistry helps her adapt to all the changes coming to the industry. It’s important to be flexible right now, and Amy discusses a few of the ways she is flexible and how the rest of us can stay ahead of the game. The old ways of dentistry are fading. Way back when, dentists were allowed to complain about change and avoid it for as long as possible. That doesn’t work these days. If dentists want to stand out from the crowd, they must show what value they bring to the table. Staying up to date with new dental technology and investing time and energy into learning new techniques, new procedures, and even investing in new tools will show patients you’re a dentist who knows what you’re doing. Amy shares a few of her own learning experiences and discusses the different ways mentors have influenced not only her dental skills but how she runs her business. Mentors taught Amy how to look ahead, and now she’s poised to take on the modern changes coming down the pipe. She has her finger on the pulse, and she’s taking us all on a ride toward what the future of dentistry could be. If you’re curious about what’s in store for our industry, tune in now to hear Amy’s expectations for the future of private practice, the new tools coming from Berman Instruments, and the new slang words she uses for some of our most tried-and-true dental procedures. In This Episode You Will Learn Why we shouldn’t be afraid of any changes coming to dentistry 7:30 When Amy found her first mentor 12:30 The different ways you can stand out as a private practitioner 16:47  The new things Berman Instruments is offering now 23:39 The best way (with slang!) to explain dentin hypersensitivity 26:54 The top slang terms Amy is using in her dental office 28:20 Some Questions We Discuss What inspired Amy to open and run multiple dental practices? 2:55 How important are mentors to Amy’s career? 11:30 What does Amy mean when she says “I never stand still”? 15:00 What are Amy and Berman Instruments working on together? 18:30  What slang is Amy using in her dental offices to help kids? 25:58 Resources: Visit our website: www.DentalSlang.com Connect with us on Facebook: Dental Slang Amy’s Mentor: Tony Feck & Sunrise Dental Solutions Cassettes from Berman Instruments 

Hey Girl! Welcome to Episode #70! Business and CommunicationIn this episode, I get to talk with Amy Tallent. Amy has a passion for communication and business. She uses her background and skills to help companies, government agencies and organizations achieve their goals through the business her and her husband founded- The Tallent Company.Amy has a bachelor’s degree in Human Communication with an emphasis in Public Relations from the University of Northern Colorado (Go Bears!). She also has over ten years of experience in communication as a public information officer, event manager, and organizational structure planner.  Amy spent 5 years with a local fire district focusing on public information during emergency incidents. She also holds the title and certifications of Public Information Officer.Amy is also a Councilwoman for the Town of Johnstown, Colorado and she volunteers with a number of groups within the Front Range including chambers of commerce and nonprofits.  Outside of Tallent Co.When Amy isn’t working, she enjoys spending time at home with her amazing husband and three kids.If you’re a business owner, or just want to know more about communication,you’ll love this episode! I can’t wait for you dive in!Connect with Amy!* Personal Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/amyrtallent (https://www.facebook.com/amyrtallent) * Tallent Co Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TallentCo/ (https://www.facebook.com/TallentCo/) * Personal Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/amyreneetallent/ (https://www.instagram.com/amyreneetallent/) * Business Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tallentco/ (https://www.instagram.com/tallentco/ )* LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/amy-tallent-72209132/ (https://www.linkedin.com/in/amy-tallent-72209132/ )* Website: https://www.tallentco.com/team/amy-tallent/ (https://www.tallentco.com/team/amy-tallent/) Want more of The We Podcast? To listen to more awesome episodes, head on over to https://thewespot.com/we-podcast/ (thewespot.com) where you can find all of our episodes as well as https://thewespot.com/blog/ (The We Spot Blog)! The We Spot is your place for intentional growth, connection, authenticity, and encouragement. We want to connect with you! Find us on http://www.facebook.com/thewespot (Facebook) and http://www.instagram.com/thewespot (Instagram)! If you love The We Podcast, rate the podcast and/or write us a review! You can do that https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-we-podcast-with-sarah-monares/id1357767007?mt=2 (HERE)! Don’t forget to https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-we-podcast-with-sarah-monares/id1357767007?mt=2 (SUBSCRIBE) so you don’t miss out on new episodes dropping every week. And don’t forget to share it with your friends! Thank you for listening and being a part of this community! It means a lot to us! This episode has been edited by the amazing Luxgaze. If you need an audio engineer, find her https://www.fiverr.com/share/BLq47 (HERE) on Fiverr. She’s also on Instagram and has music on Spotify! OceanWP Settings* Support this podcast

Hey Girl! Welcome to Episode #70! Business and CommunicationIn this episode, I get to talk with Amy Tallent. Amy has a passion for communication and business. She uses her background and skills to help companies, government agencies and organizations achieve their goals through the business her and her husband founded- The Tallent Company.Amy has a bachelor's degree in Human Communication with an emphasis in Public Relations from the University of Northern Colorado (Go Bears!). She also has over ten years of experience in communication as a public information officer, event manager, and organizational structure planner.  Amy spent 5 years with a local fire district focusing on public information during emergency incidents. She also holds the title and certifications of Public Information Officer.Amy is also a Councilwoman for the Town of Johnstown, Colorado and she volunteers with a number of groups within the Front Range including chambers of commerce and nonprofits.  Outside of Tallent Co.When Amy isn’t working, she enjoys spending time at home with her amazing husband and three kids.If you're a business owner, or just want to know more about communication,you'll love this episode! I can't wait for you dive in!Connect with Amy!* Personal Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/amyrtallent (https://www.facebook.com/amyrtallent) * Tallent Co Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TallentCo/ (https://www.facebook.com/TallentCo/) * Personal Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/amyreneetallent/ (https://www.instagram.com/amyreneetallent/) * Business Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tallentco/ (https://www.instagram.com/tallentco/ )* LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/amy-tallent-72209132/ (https://www.linkedin.com/in/amy-tallent-72209132/ )* Website: https://www.tallentco.com/team/amy-tallent/ (https://www.tallentco.com/team/amy-tallent/) Want more of The We Podcast? To listen to more awesome episodes, head on over to https://thewespot.com/we-podcast/ (thewespot.com) where you can find all of our episodes as well as https://thewespot.com/blog/ (The We Spot Blog)! The We Spot is your place for intentional growth, connection, authenticity, and encouragement. We want to connect with you! Find us on http://www.facebook.com/thewespot (Facebook) and http://www.instagram.com/thewespot (Instagram)! If you love The We Podcast, rate the podcast and/or write us a review! You can do that https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-we-podcast-with-sarah-monares/id1357767007?mt=2 (HERE)! Don't forget to https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-we-podcast-with-sarah-monares/id1357767007?mt=2 (SUBSCRIBE) so you don't miss out on new episodes dropping every week. And don’t forget to share it with your friends! Thank you for listening and being a part of this community! It means a lot to us! This episode has been edited by the amazing Luxgaze. If you need an audio engineer, find her https://www.fiverr.com/share/BLq47 (HERE) on Fiverr. She's also on Instagram and has music on Spotify! OceanWP Settings* Support this podcast

Let Food Be Thy Medicine with Founder and Chief Innovation Officer of Cali'flour Foods, Amy Lacey “Healthy food has to taste as good as it makes you feel.” Amy Lacey (25:04-25:07) Amy Lacey is the Founder and Chief Innovation Officer of Cali'flour foods. When her business exploded in 2017, Amy went from “CEO” of her household of five, to managing the expansion of a wildly successful, and much needed company.  While many new products hit the shelves of grocery stores as a result of the monetary dreams of an entrepreneur, Cali'flour was born out of Amy's personal health struggle, and the vegetable that changed her life.  Let food be thy medicine. When Amy Lacey suddenly fell ill, she received a Lupus diagnosis, and a plethora of new medications. The pain, depression, and horrendous side effects of all the medications made it difficult for Amy to make it through each day. This wife, and mom of three, decided that enough was enough, and began to research ways to use food to treat her condition.  When Amy began cutting grains and sugar from her diet, she saw a dramatic shift in her health. Eventually she was able to come off of ALL her medications, and lost 40 lbs in the process!  The return to “normalcy.” In an effort to return some normalcy to family life, after this 9 month struggle, Amy sought out a way to make their family game night favorite - pizza. In the midst of her search she found cauliflower.  It's so easy to swap unhealthy foods for more healthy options, but it is not as easy to make it taste good! Using a recipe found online, she attempted to create a cauliflower pizza crust. After a few failed pizza crusts, Amy Lacey was able to adapt a recipe that her whole family enjoyed - even the son who refuses to eat his vegetables!  From there, the rest is history. The crust became a family favorite, and a friend convinced Amy to sell the crust at a local Farmer's Market. Amy then utilized her background in ecommerce to set up shop on the web.  And Cali'flour was born.  “Cali'flour is making a food product, but it's so much more than that. They have created something that is capilizating on… the fact that food is culture. Cali'flour empowers people regardless of dietary restrictions -  to maintain the cultural component of food, which is the essence of life in so many ways.” - Lori Taylor. (22:05-22:29) Where healthy food meets culture.  There is something so universal about the way that food brings people together. Food ingrained into each culture. One of the beautiful aspects of Cali'flour is the way they are able to provide healthy alternatives to traditional comfort food products. Amy's goal is to create products that are reminiscent of the foods you love.    Why cauliflower?  Amy uses the word “bland” to describe cauliflower, which is so accurate. However, she shares that the mild flavor makes it absolutely perfect. It has the ability to take on the flavor of other foods, and it has a consistency that gives it versatility as a flour alternative.  Cauliflower is high in Vitamin C and antioxidants. It is a quiet vegetable with loud benefits!  “There's no better time to make those healthy swaps than the start of a new year.” - Lori Taylor. (17:43-17:48) What sets Cali'flour apart?  I'm sure you've noticed that Cali'flour is now one product of so many that have gotten creative with cauliflower. Look down the aisles of your local grocery and you'll find rice, pretzels, and several crust options, to name just a few products.  In the cauliflower product industry, Cali'flour reigns supreme. While many other brands use cauliflower that has been powdered or pureed - and imported from China - Cali'flour's produce is grown in California goes directly from their farm to their manufacturing plant.  They are avid about avoiding waste, and thus, utilize all parts of the cauliflower!  When shopping for cauliflower products, it is so important that you take time to read the ingredient list. Fillers result in a lower quality food, and likely indicate that an alternative form of cauliflower has potentially been used.  Where to Find Cali'flour Cali'flour products are in grocery stores nationwide. You can visit their website to find a store near you!  Amy and her team have developed a cookbook with 125 recipes that utilize cauliflower!  Cauliflower changed Amy's life, and now she is on a mission to change yours. If you're looking for food items that nourish your body, and your family's body, while still tasting good, Cali'flour can help!  How to get involved Join The Produce Moms Group on Facebook and continue the discussion every week!  Reach out to us - we'd love to hear more about where you are in life and business! Find out more here.  If you liked this episode, be sure to subscribe and leave a quick review on iTunes. It would mean the world to hear your feedback and we'd love for you to help us spread the word!

Amy is the Co-Founder and President of Embrace Grace, a non-profit that inspires and equips the church to love on single and pregnant young women and their families. When Amy became pregnant at 19, her boyfriend Ryan approached his mentor, but he refused to marry them because "they had sinned." They continued going to church after getting married, but felt alone in a crowd of people because no one knew what to say.  Years later, Ryan's mentor approached them asking for forgiveness. It's amazing to us how readily Amy and Ryan forgave him! This whole experience is woven into all that Embrace Grace does, and the passion they share with ProGrace to see the church become the safest place for pregnant women.

About Amy Ahiga, Founder of Grain of Rice Project: Amy Ahiga is a wife, mother, former art teacher, and the co-founder of Grain of Rice Project, an organization that seeks to empower Kenyans through educational and training initiatives in Jesus' name.  Amy is passionate about ensuring children from marginalized and underprivileged parts of society in Kenya have access to quality education.  She is currently in the process of starting a school in Nanyuki, Kenya.  Amy divides her time between Kenya and Valparaiso, Indiana, where she resides with her husband and 1-year old son.    The Kibera slum is the largest urban slum in Africa. Recent estimates show that over 235,000 people live in the single square-mile area that makes up Kibera. Other sources suggest the total Kibera population may be as high as a half a million to well over a million people depending on which slums are included in defining Kibera. Life in Kibera is beyond challenging. Men, women, and children live in simple shacks made of sticks, mud, and tin. There’s no running water, sewage runs rampant, and most people survive on less than $1 a day. Children born in the slum of Kibera are at such a high risk of continuing the cycle of extreme poverty. Access to something as simple and basic as education can mean the difference between life and death. My guest today is doing her part to tip the scale and make a difference in the lives of kids in Kibera. Amy Ahiga is the cofounder of Grain of Rice Project, an organization that seeks to empower Kenyans through educational and training initiatives in Jesus’ name. Amy is passionate about insuring that children from marginalized and underprivileged parts of society in Kenya have access to quality education. She’s also in the process of starting a school in Nanyuki, Kenya. I actually met Amy at the Fair Trade Federation Conference last Spring and knew right away I wanted to have her on the show. I’m so excited to share this conversation with you and can’t wait for you to hear more about Amy and Grain of Rice’s work in Kibera!  3:00 - The Amy 101 Amy grew up in Indiana and began her career as a teacher there. After two years, she decided to quit her job and move to Kenya. It was a big change and a lot of people didn’t understand why she was doing it. She lived with a Kenyan family for about eight months which really helped her learn about the culture on an authentic level. When Amy came back to the US, she wasn’t sure what she wanted to do next, so she went back to teaching and visited Kenya on Summer breaks. Amy brought her sister along on her second trip, and the two decided they wanted to get involved in a long-term situation to provide support and opportunities for Kenyan communities. Amy and her sister started Grain of Rice Project to empower people living in Kibera with artisan training, business training, life skills, and the ability to run their own businesses. They also work with kids to help them find opportunities for education and spiritual teaching, art classes, and more. Amy is also married to a Kenyan and she and her husband have a one-year-old son. Kenya is woven into Amy and her beautiful family’s story.  7:39 – Why Kenya? Amy was actually hesitant to go to Kenya the first time after she quit teaching in the States. Even after she became involved in kid’s programs, she thought she’d only make a one-time trip to Kenya. Once Amy saw the beautiful culture as well as the needs in the country, she became connected to the Kenyan people and continued to go back. God uses the very things we think are not in our plan. When we step out on faith in situations we didn’t want to do or that we’re uncomfortable with, it’s incredible how God blesses us. 11:12 - A Local Team The staff of Grain of Rice Project is entirely Kenyan. It’s very important to have local people on the ground running things since they are the leaders in the community. True change comes when those who best understand the needs of the area are running the daily operations.  This is an important thing to remember when working in developing nations. It’s a beautiful picture of how God created us to work in community and respect each other’s cultures, empowering one another with a hand up rather than a handout. Amy recalls having a great idea to teach locals how to make beads. When she brought the supplies in, a local woman pulled jewelry out of her bag to show Amy that they already knew how to make the products but didn’t know how to sell them. It was just the humble reminder Amy needed to see her blind spot and understand the actual needs of the community. 17:35 - The Largest Slum in East Africa To tackle a problem as big as poverty, we have to see the root of the need. It starts with education and access to sustainable economic opportunities. Grain of Rice Project tackles both.  It can be overwhelming to think about how to help ease poverty in a slum of over 1 million people. It’s hard work and it’s not a quick fix, but just like the name Grain of Rice, small acts add up over time to make a difference. One of the biggest challenges in Kenyan education is that the system is set up to reward children who are good at memorizing. It celebrates children with high tests scores. Kenya sees the need and is trying to change the education system to make it more competency based. The challenge is that teachers don’t have enough training or resources, so there is resistance to implementing the change in their own classrooms. Grain of Rice Project wants to equip teachers with simple practices like classroom management training, arts and STEM education, and making reading fun and exciting.  25:35 – A Blended Family Amy shares about Kenyan and American culture and what it’s like to be part of a bi-cultural and bi-racial family. Kenyan culture is relationship-based and focuses on community and slowing down. There is a village mentality that everyone works together for the greater good. Parents in Kenya are very intrigued when Amy reads to her young son who cannot read yet. The curiosity has been a great way to start conversations and an opportunity to learn about each other’s respective cultures.  Mealtime slows down too! Kenyans take their time with schedules and often stop what they’re doing to create hospitable and relational experiences. 33:43 – Building a School  Grain of Rice Project is working toward building a school in Nanyuki, Kenya. There are a lot of different tribes in the area, and it still struggles with a history of tribe-based discrimination. The vision for the school is to see a body of students made different tribes coming together to promote unity and hands-on learning. It takes a village to complete such a big vision, and you can get involved at grainofriceproject.org . You’ll also find updates on the progress of the project as it breaks ground in early 2020. 37:37 – Getting to Know Our Guest Find out what song Amy would chose as her “walk-up” song, her perspective on wisdom and growing older, what new book she just ordered, and what it means to her to run a business with purpose!  Memorable Quotes: ~9:00 - “Once you’re there and you see the really amazing, positive things about the culture, you also see the need and the joy despite the need, I think it’s really hard to turn a blind eye to some of the things you’ve seen after you’ve been there.” ~10:45 - “I think it’s in those uncomfortable moments that we really do grow and we kind of learn who we were made to be.”

Lower emissions are one of the many goals being set by corporations across the country to reduce their carbon footprint and exercise corporate responsibility. Naturally, every company has its own unique set of hurdles to overcome in setting and attaining such goals. In this conversation Amy Bond, Energy and Sustainability Program Manager at Sprint explains how Sprint started looking into what it could do to procure energy from renewable sources back in 2008, but nothing fit their situation at that time. Fast forward to 2018 and it’s an entirely different story. Join Smart Energy Decisions Founder, John Failla as he speaks to Amy about Sprint’s journey. Joining the conversation is Scott Macmurdo, Business Development Director at Duke Energy, Sprint’s partner in its recent Virtual Power Purchase Agreement. Outline of This Episode [0:33] John’s introduction of this conversation from the 2019 Renewable Energy Sourcing Forum [1:20] Amy Bond’s big announcement: Sprint’s first PPA with Duke Energy Renewables [4:20] The beginning of Sprint’s journey, the SED conference in Austin, TX [6:20] Starting on the journey with no overarching climate goals [8:09] Internal and practical obstacles faced in getting the deal done [12:36] Explaining the opportunity across departments [15:17] Key things corporate buyers should be thinking about [21:13] How the CEO was enlisted as an ally early in the process Sprint’s first Power Purchase Agreement in partnership with Duke Energy Renewables At the recent 2019 Renewable Energy Sourcing Forum, Amy shared the culmination of Sprint’s journey for the first time. It’s a 12 year Virtual Power Purchase Agreement that Duke Energy has put together. Duke will build and operate a 182-megawatt wind farm in West Texas and Sprint will purchase 95% of the output from the facility for use in its facilities. Amy says that amount us almost 30% of Sprint’s entire energy consumption. But please understand, Sprint did not come to this place overnight. Their journey toward sustainability goals that made sense for them as a company was begun in 2008. Ten years later, it’s finally coming to fruition.  Ten years of trying, iterating, and striving to come to renewable energy success Sprint first launched its environmental goals in 2008 and hoped to meet them by 2017. One of those goals was to acquire 10% of the company’s energy from alternative sources by 2017. Those goals were not met. The first option the company considered was the purchase of hydrogen fuel cell racks in 2008. The project proved to be impractical from a cost perspective.  The first VPPA Sprint ever considered came in 2014, but again the economics didn’t make sense at the time. But Amy says that the unexpected by-product that came from those efforts was that an internal renewable energy team was assembled, so when 2018 came around all of those team members were still with the company and were still interested in working toward a way to reduce emissions as a company. This gave them a jump start on moving projects forward once the costs were more aligned with their goals and needs. Sprint had no overarching climate goals - but engaged with renewable energy anyway The goals Sprint generated back in 2008 were never realized. When Amy came to see that the practical and financial limitations previously experienced were no longer the case, she began pitching the idea to key stakeholders right away. Through months of discussion and hard work, the team cooperated with Duke Energy Renewables to put a plan in place that everyone involved could sign off on. Notice something important - Sprint had no renewable energy goals in place at the time but the company was able to move forward anyway. Don’t let any perceived lack in your renewable energy policy or goals hold you back from moving to reduce emissions for your company. You can do it! Key things for corporate buyers to be thinking about When looking at a potential VPPA deal, there are many things to pay close attention to in order to move the deal forward. First, you need to work hard to frame the project in ways that make sense within your organization. Amy also stresses that you need to look closely at your developer (Duke Energy Renewables, in this instance). The relationship will be a 12-year relationship in Sprint's case. It’s important to feel comfortable and confident - and to know that all the stakeholders can feel the same - as you move into that kind of relationship. Scott points out that corporate buyers should understand that the timeline you work from initially will not remain intact. It’s not that anyone is communicating wrongly or misrepresenting the deal, it’s that hurdles will arise and you'll have to find workarounds. Because that’s always the case - be sure you seek help. Third-party consultants that specialize in renewable energy are worth having on board. Even though they will result in higher initial costs, they enlarge the pie for everyone by equipping your organization with the knowledge you need to get the deal to the finish line. Resources & People Mentioned The Renewable Energy Sourcing Forum Duke Energy Renewables Cinemark Sustainability Efforts Cargill Sustainability Efforts The Renewable Energy Production Tax Credit Sprint’s Corporate Sustainability Goals Connect with Amy and Scott Amy Bond on LinkedIn,  Scott Macmurdo on LinkedIn Connect With Beyond The Meter https://www.smartenergydecisions.com/podcasts/beyond-the-meter Subscribe to Beyond The Meter onApple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Android, Spotify, Stitcher, TuneIn Radio, aCast, PlayerFM, iHeart Radio

Moving Violations by McGee Mathews Book Clips  Welcome to Book Clips, the mini podcast where authors and narrators give you a taste of a book with a short snippet.  In this episode we hear a reading from Moving Violations by McGee Mathews narrated by Rebecca Langham   Synopsis  When interim police chief Molly Gorman pulls Amy over, more than the antics on the motorcycle catch her eye. She discovers Amy Gilbert spends her days repairing cars in her family garage and is intrigued. The only holdup? Amy occupies her nights playing softball and drinking with her wild best friend, who offers incredibly bad advice about love. After several run-ins with a certain drunken mechanic, Molly wonders if Amy is really worth the trouble. When Amy disappears, she has to put her mixed emotions aside to work the case.   Get This Book On Amazon -> https://amzn.to/2MJJbcR (link works for Amazon US, UK, Germany, and Canada)    Get This Book On Amazon UK -> https://amzn.to/2KoWYCG   Love What We Do? Become a Patron. You will get exclusive content and be helping us grow.     McGee Mathews Online Website: https://mcgeemathews.wordpress.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/mcgee.mathews.73 Twitter:  https://twitter.com/mcgee_mathews   Contact The Lesbian Talk Show Website Email   You can find all our Book Clips episodes here    Authors Want to feature your novel on Book Clips? Check out more here

Watch video or download podcast belowhttps://bp242.isrefer.com/go/mh5dc/yoganow/mh5dc () Amy Guerrero It is no accident that Amy is a coach who teaches functional, holistic practices, yoga, mindfulness, and is committed to a journey of healing. She spent most of her life, pursuing self-help in books, forums, festivals, retreats and her own journey. When Amy found drugs and alcohol, she became a master escape artist and chameleon. She was going to church, yoga, all kinds of weekend workshops, meditating, eating well. However, the truth is, Amy's greatest relief came in the form of a powdery substance, a pill, a distilled beverage or a co-dependent relationship. Now as a recovery coach, Amy works with all kinds of holistic and functional modalities. Because everybody is a unique body, and one person's medicine could be another person's poison, Amy and her clients laugh a lot, have fun unraveling, creating new habits and transforming together. The work she does is simple but not always easy. Play is mandatory. Listen to this podcast now and learn how Amy keeps her life and here clients lives thriving. Show HighlightsDiscovering In high school Guerrero means warrior Going through her own personal warrior training Grandmother using whisky on the gums to soothe Mother not wanting to raise her as a child A master at masking emotions On the outside everything looked good Staying alive because of alcohol & curiosity No regrets Unexplainable illnesses & body shutting down First business in real estate Graduating with honors from college Using cocaine & starting yoga Birth mom showing up Couldn't fake it anymore Becoming a recovery coach Finding a relationship with self Discovering her truth Putting together her own recovery program Working with other people Learning to relate to own body Being a rebel recovery professional Setting yourself free Help others heal trauma 3 ideas for the listener Smiling & being happy Getting through anything   [gallery link="none" size="large" ids="3113,3102,3109,3105,3108,3103,3112,3111,3106,3114,3104,3107"]   Amy's Links & ResourcesWebsite: https://amyguerrero.com/ (https://amyguerrero.com) Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thriveinrecoverywithamy/ (https://www.facebook.com/thriveinrecoverywithamy/)  

When Amy and friends talk family, it involves rehab, DUIs, and shotguns. Cole Escola, actor, singer and the one who plays Bridget’s aborted fetus onstage, joins this week. And of course, the group unanimously agrees to Pound It on Cole’s dying dad.

Tread Perilously's month of series finales nears the finish line with a look at the final two episodes of The Big Bang Theory -- an ending so epic, it required 12 writers. When Amy and Sheldon win the Nobel Prize, Sheldon's selfishness goes into overdrive. He hurts Amy when she decides to get a haircut and becomes afraid of all the changes coming to his group of friends. But matters only get worse when he forces Penny into revealing her pregnancy; leading to all his friends threatening to bail out of his Nobel Prize acceptance speech. Lessons may or may not be learned as the series draws to a close. In an attempt to avoid talking about The Big Bang Theory, Erik and Justin discuss other towns South Pasadena has played in movies. Erik reiterates his issues with three-camera sitcoms not called One Day At a Time. The films of the Wachowskis are discussed. Erik tries to point out local Pasadena customs the show doesn't quite get right. Erik mistakenly calls Johnny Galecki's character "Luther." Justin tries to compare The Big Bang Theory to comfort food and tries to recall a Latinx Marvel superhero. Raj gets a spotlight; leading to a discussion of assimilation. We promise there are at least a few jokes during the proceedings.

Amy Taylor-Kabbaz started her career as a journalist at the ABC, working her way up from producer and news reader in regional South Australia to senior producer at ABC Sydney. When Amy started a family though, everything changed. Today we are going to hear about how she made that change from her media career to now Editor and Creator of Happy Mama Magazine, Author of best selling book Happy Mama: 'the guide to finding yourself again’, and host of the Happy Mama Movement podcast. She is passionate about spreading the much needed message of matrescence which involves all the complexities that are often ignored when a woman transitions into motherhood. Every mama needs to hear this, I had many a goosebump moment in this interview as there are some very powerful messages within it.You can find out more about Amy here: https://www.happymama.com.au/

When Amy prayed about her upcoming birth, she heard the Lord say “It’s going to be a good birth.”   She clung to those words even when things didn’t all go as planned or hoped. And His word proved true! It truly was a really good birth!   I love how her story encourages us that hospital births can be good births! That long births can be good births! And so much more! You can connect with Amy at www.amyrogershays.com – her blog where she writes on motherhood, prayer, and life. Or at https://www.instagram.com/amyrogershays/ or https://www.facebook.com/amy.rogers.hays     And here are the resources we talked about on the show:   Books: Psalm 23 board book Natural Hospital Birth: The Best of Both Worlds A Good Birth Ina May’s Guide to Childbirth The Birth Partner The Best Birth Birthing From Within Great With Child Easing Labor Pain     Other resources: Amy's Natural Hospital Birth Plan Template My Top 8 Ways to Prevent Tearing During Childbirth Amy’s Packing List My online Kingdom Childbirth Class Find a Like-Minded Doula or Midwife Methyl Folate & a Prenatal with methylated folate     I pray you are so encouraged by Amy’s story and resources!   Blessings, Kierra

Amy started out as a child wanting to be a poet, then swung to journalism, looping back for a major in literature which led to becoming an editor, each focus adjacent to the next. What kind of work is closely related to your interests? Do your hobbies have a way to bring you work? What about adding a couple of skills that along the same lines? We've talked a bit about how just because something is easy for you doesn't make it easy. What about making your abilities even more marketable by expanding your skill set? When you've been at something a while, for work or not, you make connections. Make a list of who you know and what you need; it's amazing how often those lists mesh. And once the job is over, ask for a testimonial and also a recommendation. When you help people, they want to help you, so make it easy for them by letting them know what you need. A quick, "and if you know anyone who needs an x, please send them my way" both gives a bit of direction and still allows them an out if they don't know anyone who needs your services... yet. When Amy first started, she had a portfolio site which was just what she needed for publishing house clients. For authors, it wasn't enough. Amy revamped her site to teach prospective clients what an editor does, about the different types of editors, and what she could do for them. When your client base doesn't know that you could help, the first step is showing them how their lives would be better and easier with your assistance. People are rushed and often uninformed, so make it easy on them. Show them the benefits of having you on their team. For full links and show notes visit compassopod.com/006

Managing your own Etsy store is a great way to get some sweet monthly passive income. We talk to Amy, who manages her Etsy shop full time and has scaled her shop to both wholesale and retail clients. Amy fell in love with design and opened her Etsy shop the minute she graduated. From there she started off with vintage clipart, and the moved towards printables in the wanderlust and travel niche, selling to both wholesale and retail clients. She manages her Etsy shop full time and prints her designs on everything from mugs to pillows. You'll love her story! We also chat about... How she got started with Etsy How to know when it's time to pivot The importance of communicating with the customer How to shop and select a printer Using a dropship manufacturer Good Etsy conferences to go to Selling wholesale and retail Enjoy this chat with Amy, and please subscribe to us in iTunes if you enjoyed it! Show notes and links from today's episode Amy's blog: Paper Finch Design Amy's shop: Paper Finch Design Amy's email: amy at@ paperfinch dot com Amy on Instagram and Facebook Etsy Forums Red River Paper Printful Printed Mint Haute Stock Society for Creative Founders Adobe Creative Suite Upwork Caroline Keating Coach J's Etsy Printables course   Key takeaways from our chat with Amy 1 - How do you know when it's time to pivot your product? J asks Amy when is the best time to pivot your product: how do you know if the product isn't selling because of the product itself or because of the way you list it on Etsy? Amy tells us that it's all about the success of the product. If you see that one certain niche is selling much better than others, then focus your efforts on that one and try to expand the product types. Amy tells us she noticed that her wanderlust and travel products were selling over and over again, so she decided to drop other products and focus on that niche. She says it's good to be known for something, and to focus a lot on one niche instead of on a bit on several niches. She realized this also by making sure to listen to customers and feedback. 2 - How to shop and select a printer One pretty big issue when selling printables on Etsy is figuring out how to print them. When Amy started out she used a local shop to print her products. However, as she grew she realized that this was getting pretty expensive and so decided to buy her own printer - no easy feat. So she went on Etsy forums to see what others had, she cost compared prices and bought what she thought would work best for her in terms of ink and volume. A few recommendations she gives: Buy a printer with a warranty Start small and within budget - you can upgrade later The ink world is vague, do your research Buy from the manufacturer so you get customer support Bookmark articles with important info 3 - 2 of the best things Amy did Amy gives advice to other people starting out: 1. Find a mentor Amy recommends finding a mentor to guide you through the whole setting up shop on Etsy. She found hers at conferences such as Society for Creative Founders. 2. Ask, ask, ask Ask your manufacturer what they think, ask other Etsy shop sellers for advice and ask friends in the local shop. By asking others you learn how to improve your product and you get to know better your customer. Questions? Like or dislike? Leave us a comment! Want to support the podcast? Here are three things you can do. 1. Start tracking your net worth with Personal Capital using our link. It's free. 2. Subscribe to our YouTube Channel and get one extra LIVE episode from us per week. 3. Join our Facebook group and connect with other members of the FI community.

The Better Government Movement, Amy explains today, is built for public servants. She realized that the baton (in terms of innovation and transformation in building 21st-century government) isn’t adequately being passed on. She collaborated on research on creating change and transformation in government, and the best ways to create something that is useful and scalable across government. When Amy was getting started with the initial conversations around innovation and design in this realm, she started with the people who were leaning into the conversation. These early adopters, she explains, are the people who will help you unlock what the culture or organization should turn into. In addition to this powerful insight into getting through to the right people, Amy will dig into how to pass the torch and help to ensure that processes are passed on. Amy will also share tips and insights into how to teach and support innovators, including focusing on learning to relieve pressure, and to get comfortable with ambiguity. She’ll dig into how and why she created her own innovation toolkit, and how it stemmed from her work at the Better Government Movement. She’ll explore her personal journey (and the tendencies that lead her toward burnout), list some resources and references that might interest listeners, and offer powerful insights that I hope will help you along your own design thinking journey! Learn More About Today’s Guest Amy J. Wilson Amy J. Wilson on LinkedIn Better Government Movement In This Episode [01:17] — We hear about Amy’s innovation and design journey, from where she got started to how she arrived where she is today. [06:48] — Dawan takes a moment to talk about the pathway into design thinking. [08:24] — Amy talks about the history of the Better Government movement, where it is now, and how she’s applying her skills there. [11:48] — We learn about the plan Amy came up with to translate the information she had found into something that many people could access. [15:33] — How did Amy navigate the initial conversations around design and innovation to get people active? [17:50] — Dawan talks about the sweet spot in the double diamond, and Amy discusses ways that she provided value. [22:22] — How does Amy’s work live on today in terms of the terms and processes she used, or the impact she had? [27:12] — Amy talks about what she learned from her first cohort about what works when supporting innovators. [31:13] — We hear more about staying in the problem space, and a specific risk that comes along with it. [33:10] — Amy talks about an innovation toolkit that came out of her Better Government work. [39:32] — What are some of Amy’s recommendations for people trying to communicate around innovation with people working in government? [42:29] — We learn about some of the things that Amy has pulled from her journey in terms of change and transformation. [48:26] — Dawan invites listeners to close their eyes, imagine standing on a platform and not wanting to jump, but feeling the heat of the platform burning behind you. That, he points out, is the kind of urgency to go for. [52:12] — Amy has been on her own personal journey associated with what Dawan has been talking about, she explains. [55:58] — Dawan talks about one of the joys of prototyping. [57:04] — Are there any resources or references that have been really useful for Amy? [59:50] — How can people learn more about Amy and her work? Links and Resources yes@designthinking101.com (Dawan Stanford) Amy J. Wilson Amy J. Wilson on LinkedIn Better Government Movement GitHub Lean Startup Crossing the Chasm by Geoffrey A. Moore 18F Methods Amy’s toolkit and playbook publication on her website Compendium of design thinking resources compiled by Amy’s friend Design Thinking 101 episode 13: From Branding to Design + Teaching Design Teams + Leading Summer of Design with Karen Hold Design Thinking 101 episode 14: Design Thinking for the Public Sector + Building and Training Design Thinking Teams with Stephanie Wade

It’s easy to feel like we live in two different worlds these days, one online and one in real life. And so interior designers often craft two separate marketing and networking strategies, one for each. But that doesn’t have to be the case. Just because you’re working to develop your social media presence doesn’t mean your real-life connections don’t play a role. Today we’re talking about how creating community with real people in real, high-definition life can help you build your online presence as well. That’s because today we’re talking with Amy Flurry, author of Recipe for Press and Recipe for Press: Design Edition, and a leading expert in how interior designers can get more press for their work. Amy Flurry is an editor and contributor to some of the biggest magazines on the newsstand (Lucky, Country Living, Condé Nast Traveler, InStyle, Better Homes & Gardens). Her book, Recipe for Press, has been called “the small business blueprint for DIY publicity,” packed with good, no-nonsense advice on how to get your story or product onto the pages of influential publications. Amy’s lectures and workshops serve to further educate entrepreneurs on how to refine their message, engage media and create relationships with editors and bloggers, including powerful examples from across industries and around the country, plus her own art company. What You’ll Hear On This Episode of Wingnut Social [4:09] How to get started using the power of community [6:38] Where Amy got the idea for this approach [9:10] How to make Amy’s strategy work for you [16:00] Offer value to those who attend your events [19:22] It doesn’t have to be a huge event [28:30] Whut up, Wingnut? [30:58] Natalie and Darla’s takeaways Connect with Amy Flurry Amy Flurry Amy on Twitter Amy on Instagram Amy on Facebook Resources & People Mentioned Laura Thurman in HGTV Magazine Recipe for Press Recipe for Press: Designer Edition Get your Audible Free Trial! Small-batch gatherings, big-picture strategy Amy’s book was initially a total DIY project. She wrote it, produced it and launched it herself. And she booked her own speaking engagements. But instead of trying to land large auditoriums, she started putting together gatherings with other interior designers for the book. The events then become about more than just the book, Amy puts on her editor’s cap and thinks about how the events can produce content that all of the attendees can take and share and use for themselves. When Amy throws an event, she invites other designers, or people who enjoy design, who might be interested in what she has to learn. But she also invites local magazine editors who might be interested in meeting those designers, and she will share photos from the event and encourage others to do so as well. And so the idea is that the event happens in one, real-life place, but has many other “tentacles” as she says, that can help a variety of people and be used online. It’s about creating community, not competition When Amy first started putting together her small events, she realized quickly that she wanted to invite people she didn’t know, instead of default to the people already in her contacts list. And she invited a designer from Nashville who came and was so excited by it, she emailed the group afterward with a recap of all the takeaways, and then invited Amy to Nashville to do a similar event in her town. That designer then used that gathering that she threw to take pictures of her home, which she then used in a myriad of ways, including landing an article in HGTV Magazine. Amy says that while designers may have concerns about their competition, the truth is there’s enough work for everyone, and creating community can help foster learning and networking that lead to amazing opportunities. You want to make sure if you’re throwing events for other designers, you’re offering something of value for them. Otherwise, as Amy says, “it’d be really weird.” Connect With Darla & Wingnut Social www.WingnutSocial.com On Facebook On Twitter: @WingnutSocial On Instagram: @WingnutSocial Darla’s Interior Design Website Subscribe to The Wingnut Social Podcast on iTunes, Google Podcasts, or TuneIn

Amy Pickard is the creator and CEO of Good To Go! She is not a doctor or lawyer, Amy is just someone who has lived through loss and wants to help alleviate some of the uncertainty that arrives in the aftermath of death.Amy's mother died unexpectedly in late 2012 and left behind no paperwork that might help her take care of the hundreds of details that were left the day she died. On Sunday, My mother was here and on Monday she was not. In the midst of shock and grief, she was forced not only to deal with the intensity of my DNA leaving the planet, but she had to become a detective and administrator in order to eliminate her ‘paper presence’ on Earth. What bills needed paying? Did her mother have online accounts and what were the passwords? What happens to her mother's bank account? What did she want Amy to do with her personal belongings? Her laptop? Her photos?When Amy realized that there wasn’t an instruction manual on how to get through it all, She decided to write one! Amy's exclusive Good To Go! paperwork eliminates stress, guilt and doubt, and provides those you leave behind with the certainty of knowing they are carrying out your wishes. Amy's personalized Good To Go! Death Directive will assure that everything will be just as you would like it. Your personal priorities, made clear today, will guide your family and loved ones on how they should take care of everything when the time comes. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Do you follow your "Yes?"Following your "Yes" is about you taking a step forward in your partnerships by taking action and applying at least one thing you heard from our guests during their interviews this week. On today’s episode, all of this week’s guests have generously provided BONUS MATERIAL, not included in the interviews you listened to earlier this week. Each one has provided incredible examples of the power of following your “Yes”.  Enjoy! Adam Lamb Not Following - Adam had a second back surgery and was taking pain killers about a year before surgery and about a year and a half after surgery. He was prescribed pills by the doctor but nothing was said on how to come off them, or follow up planning, or anything. He knew that was odd but didn’t follow his guidance and kept refilling his prescriptions. Find out how he ended up losing the best job he ever had and many other things by not following his “yes”. Following - During around the same timeframe where Adam hit rock bottom with the pain killers and came out of it, he made the decision to live. He received a recording from a friend about spirituality. He really enjoyed it and followed the information on it to go to the website and sign up for her newsletter. He realized that he had met this woman about two years prior. They talked back and forth for a couple of months for business purposes. After a while it was growing to something more. Listen to Adam’s interview here Connect with Adam - His Website Facebook ‘The Morning MANifesto’ ‘MANifesto Radio’ www.aninitiatedman.com Amy Schuber Not Following - When Amy was looking to change her career and looking to change her life, she was living in San Francisco at the time. During that time she had an opportunity to move back to Southern California and into this beautiful beach bungalow in Balboa Island. She ended up saying no. She knew she should have said yes but she didn’t. Even other people were telling her to move, because she was just getting out of a relationship and out of the corporate world. It was an opportunity for change. She said no and knew it should have been a yes. She ended up moving there two years later. Following - Once she did move to Southern California and was exploring career paths, she took an entrepreneurial women’s group. After the 4 -week process, the woman running it asked her if she would like to run it in Orange County. It would be facilitating workshops, monthly meetings, and memberships. She didn’t know much about it when she was asked but she instantly said “yes”. Find out the rest of the story by listening to the podcast. Listen to Amy's interview here Connect with Amy - Amy’s Website Inspired Conversations Podcast on Itunes Twitter Instagram Facebook

“WE’RE GOING TO FALL CONSTANTLY. WHAT KEEPS YOU YOUNG?” We all go through struggles in life, and it’s so easy to get into a loop of self pity. Instead, find a way to focus on your future. Make goals for yourself, especially if you find yourself in a life changing event. Where do you want to be in six months? What accomplishment do you want to make in the next year? Life’s too short to dwell on the present, so look forward to the future. The importance of creating this sort of accountability really got me thinking about a past episode with one of the most inspirational people I had on the show: Amy Purdy. Amy is a Paralympian who lost both of her feet. It didn’t stop her from becoming a world class athlete and someone that even Oprah has called her hero. On this episode of 5 Minute Friday, Amy discusses how she was able to overcome seemingly impossible obstacles by shifting her mindset to one that is selfless. Learn all about how you can overcome the impossible, on Episode 651. In This Episode You Will Learn: Amy’s 3 Goals she gave herself (1:08) When Amy’s new journey began (2:06) Why she decided to keep training for the Paralympics (3:09) Plus much, much more

Having your book nominated for or winning an award is a wonderful opportunity for any author. While you might have high hopes of increased book sales following the accolade, those sales may not come quite so easily. In today’s episode, author Amy Murphy talks about her experience having her books nominated for the 2016 Dragon Award and how it affected her book sales, but more importantly, the other opportunities that came from earning the award. Applying for many awards is similar to applying for a scholarship in high school. It’s something the author has to be proactive about. Awards aren’t just handed out. It will benefit you to find awards in your genre and submit applications for them. But what should you do once you are nominated? Well, you can’t sit back and wait for your book to fly off the shelves. As we talked about in the previous episode Amy was a guest on, having an email list is important for situations such as this, when you want to get out the word of your success and any calls to action you may need from the people on your email list. Another thing Amy did was she changed her book covers to reflect her nomination (but not until finding out if she was indeed a nominee or a winner). Having that award listed on the cover, as well as in the author’s bio and book descriptions, may catch a reader’s eye. Most of the awards for books won’t necessarily help authors make long-term growth, but they may be able to help with networking and growing your reach as an author with other authors. When Amy was nominated for her award, she was able to gain access to email and Facebook groups to help her network with other authors and their email lists. One more benefit of being nominated for an award is the credibility that comes with it, which can help an author who may be looking for get into traditional publishing or trying to hook a literary agent. Bio of the Author in the Case Study: Amy J. Murphy is a sci-fi author and a finalist for the 2016 Dragon Award for Best Military Science Fiction or Fantasy Novel. She is also a Semi-Finalist in the Kindle Book Awards in the Science Fiction category. She is a member of the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America. While not attending sci-fi conventions, she lives in Vermont with her husband and two dogs. Resources Referred to in this Episode: Amy J. Murphy’s Amazon Author Page Contact Amy at AmyJMurphy.com Allies and Enemies Series by Amy J. Murphy The Book Marketing Show Start Your Author Email List ASAP  For more information, visit the show notes at http://kindlepreneur.com/e32

Rob Klein & Amy Kreutz: Kitchen Design-off Today in the Lounge Nick Speaks with Rob Klein and Amy Kreutz from Carmel, Indiana. Rob and Amy are partners at Conceptual Kitchens. They talk about how they each fell into the design world, even though it wasn't exactly what they thought they wanted to do. They also talk about the unique kitchens they design for clients whether the budget is big or small. Getting to Know Rob and Amy Rob and Amy are partners in business. Rob grew up and has lived in Carmel almost all his life. Amy grew up in a small rural town outside of Indianapolis. She attended Ball State University in Muncie. Amy's favorite fashion accessory is her watch because it's stylish and.... she's always a tad late to the office. Rob's favorite inspirational books are military books. Beer, Wine, or Cocktail? Rob prefers straight tequila. Amy prefers wine. How Rob and Amy got their Start Amy got interested in design from her art classes. She would play in the yard with her brother and create homes and communities with sticks. She loved drawing and drafting classes in high school. Rob has always been creative. He attended Kenyon College and majored in Fine Arts and Economics. After college, he worked for his dad's construction company and drew homes for his dad. He did that for seven years and learned a tremendous amount working with his dad. After that, he started Conceptual Kitchens in the late 90s. When Amy was a freshman she found that there was an overabundance of architects coming out of school not getting jobs. She then decided to get a degree in design and a minor in marketing. The duo came together when Amy walked into the showroom saying that Rob needed to hire her, and he did. The Business Today Amy became partner a little over a year ago, after being together for five and half years. Rob and Amy both wear all the hats. They find this beneficial because they really help each other out. They are a four-person organization with two independent subcontractors. They have about 40 clients that they are working with in various states. They finish about 12-15 kitchens a year. The majority of their business comes from word of mouth. They work with five cabinet lines that all make custom cabinets in-house. Rob and Amy both talk with the client to get a feel for what they want, and then have a design-off. They both come up with their own interpretation of the client's desires and present each of their ideas to see which kitchen the customer wants. As far as budget goes, they total appliances and cabinets with a ballpark figure and then get into more specifics to get a feel for the clients reaction. The three factors that help decide which cabinet manufacturer they're going to work with are budget, lead time, and finish. To learn more about Conceptual Kitchens visit their website and Instagram @ckandm. Upcoming Events BD West – April 4 – 5 High Point Market – April 14 – 18 HD Expo – May 2 – 4 ICFF – May 20 – 23 NeoCon – June 11 – 13 Wrap Up If you would like to hear more episodes, please visit us on iTunes or on our website at TheChaiseLoungePodcast.com. Lastly, find The Chaise Lounge on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter or post a review on iTunes, you may even hear your review read live on our next podcast. With that said keep dreaming big, and keep designing a great design business. See ya!

It should be noted that this experience takes place in the mid-nineties…when cell phones weren’t common for most people. After a break up, Amy moves into a apartment and has mixed emotions about living on her own for the first time. However, as time goes on she starts to enjoy her new home…until the middle of the night phone calls begin to disrupt her sleep. As time continues, other strange occurrences take place that make her suspect that someone, or rather something, is stalking her.   When Amy seeks the advice from the woman who lives next to her, she isn’t ready to accept what the neighbor lady has to says until one night when she is force to admit that some things are not of this world. It should be noted that this experience takes place in the mid-nineties…when cell phones weren’t common for most people. So, sit back, try to relax as you remember that this story, Creep, is based on true events.   Music by: The Blank Tapes     Podcast Recommendation: The Doe Files! Remember to stay tuned till the end to hear a word from our friends at the Doe Files (brought to you by Ali from In Sight!!)     Join Our Facebook Group: https://www.facebook.com/groups/unearthlypod Check Us Out Online: https://www.unearthlypodcast.com/ Like Our Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/unearthlypod/ Find Us On Apple Podcasts: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/unearthly-paranormal-stories/id1326686191 Find Us On Stitcher: https://www.stitcher.com/podcast/misconduct-a-true-crime-podcast/unearthly-paranormal-stories?refid=stpr Find Us On Blubrry: https://www.blubrry.com/unearthly_pod/  

This week, Amy Wolff, the creator behind Don't Give Up Signs joins us for the CRTVCHURCH Podcast.Amy Wolff is a highly-rated senior trainer, executive coach, and event speaker. In addition to coaching corporate lawyers to non-profit advocates, corporate managers to sales teams, shoe designers to engineers, Amy is also a TEDx speaker coach for TEDxPortland, one of the top ten TEDx organizations in the world. Her most significant thrill is partnering her skills with her passions by coaching community leaders in one of her favorite places on earth: Kigali, Rwanda.When Amy’s not with clients, she’s meeting friends in small coffee shops, scheming to travel the globe, and continually picking up toys… lots and lots of toys. She also runs a grass-roots movement that spread worldwide: www.dontgiveupsigns.com.Nik + Ross also take some time to update you on their week and robots + the trends for content creation in 2018This week's REPLY ALL question is: What is your favorite Star Wars movie and why? You can answer in our Facebook Group: CRTVTALKS or on social media by following @CRTVCHURCHPod on all social media networks. Also, follow CRTVCHURCH on social media @CRTVCHURCH on all handles and check out our website CRTVCHURCH.com See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Amy Collins is the CEO & Co-Founder of RoRo’s Baking Company, located right here in Dallas, TX. They have a team of 8 female bakers who hand make thousands of Cinnamon rolls daily. All of their rolls are sold frozen in specialty grocery stores throughout Texas, surrounding states, and online. Haven't tried RoRo's yet? GET TO SHOPPING! You can thank us later. With a big dream and lot’s of determination, RoRo’s has grown to gain national exposure.  Loved by Oprah & Good Morning America, RoRo’s has stayed true to where they started by preserving the art of handmade rolls made famous by Amy's grandmother. When Amy isn't busy growing her company, she can often be found wondering the aisles of Central Market, at Orange Theory, or working on her 1950’s fixer upper in Richardson.  Amy is married to her Nashville college sweetheart, and they just celebrated 7 years of marriage! Amy and her hubby are completely obsessed with their two fur babies: Golden Retriever, Finnley, and Weimaraner, Tucker.  One of Amy's greatest blessings in life so far is experiencing the Lord’s faithfulness in the restoration of her marriage.   She is a lover of all things white and gold, Rosemary Beach, and interior design, and she'll never turn down a new gel polish or a good iced coffee!   Amy's story is one of hope and redemption! We know you're going to love hearing from her. 

Amy embarked on her first solo trip when she was 28 years old. When she came back home nine months later, she was a different person with a new perspective on how she wanted to live her life. Never again did she want to go back to an office. So, she found creative ways to earn money while still retaining the freedom she had while she was traveling. Find out how she did it on this week’s episode!   Key Takeaways: *Why is Amy in Mexico right now? *How did Amy first get into solo travel? *A lot of people accidentally end up in solo travel, but sometimes they cancel their trips completely if a friend or loved one bails out. Why do some people just go and why do others stay? *When embarking on her first solo journey, what were some of the things Amy loved/learned about that trip? *After nine months of traveling, how firm were Amy’s plans? *What went into planning a trip like this? *When Amy came home after nine months, what were some of her feelings about being back ‘home’? *Amy actually met someone shortly before she embarked on her trip, but after a month of traveling solo, she cut the cord with him. *When Amy came back, it was very clear she didn’t want to go back to an office. *People are getting more and more creative on living their life on their terms, with the freedom that they want. *What does Amy do at Nomadtopia?   Mentioned in This Episode: Transformviatravel.com Transform via Travel on Facebook @GoSoloLive on Twitter Email: Jennifer@TransformviaTravel.com Patreon.com/gosololive Airtreks.com   Connect with Amy: Website Twitter Instagram Facebook  

https://youtu.be/biAQnlqJS6Q On Episode #60 of the Lift Heavy Run Long Podcast we featured the owners of Memphis Health + Fitness Magazine, Amy Goode and Hailey Thomas. When Amy is not beating the streets looking for the next fitness craze, she enjoys running, cycling, and swimming, and is always on the lookout for the best cheat meal. Sharing inspiring fitness stories encourages her to stay healthy. Hailey has been running over half her life - fortunately not from the law! She has run marathons and half-marathons in Dublin, NYC, LA, Anchorage, Seattle, Red Woods, Big Sur, New Orleans, Sylamore 25K, Shelby Farms 50K and Memphis (6 times). Trails are her new love along with interviewing Weekend Warriors with the same passion for fitness. It was nice to record with these very successful, yet very down-to-earth, and very entertaining women. Their publication, Memphis Health + Fitness features everyday people who try to lead active lifestyles, which is exactly the kind of people that we enjoy speaking with at Lift Heavy Run Long. I am sure you will enjoy it. Check it out! Peace, Love, and all things Beef related, Beefcake

When Amy's dad Kyoshi Andrew Roberts sadly passed she was... READ POST The post 42 – Amy Gardam: Living a Martial Arts Family Legacy appeared first on Martial Arts Marketing For Martial Arts Business | Martial Arts Media™.

When Amy's dad Kyoshi Andrew Roberts sadly passed she was left with 2 options: Quit or continue the family legacy. She's doing the latter. IN THIS EPISODE, YOU WILL LEARN: What made Amy Gardam continue the legacy of her dad, Kyoshi Andrew Roberts The dad and daughter bond that was cemented by martial arts How […] The post 42 – Amy Gardam: Living a Martial Arts Family Legacy appeared first on Martial Arts Marketing For Martial Arts Business | Martial Arts Media™.

Amy Hogan took her first solo trip when she was 34 years old, to Taiwan. It was a completely new experience for her, and she was pleasantly surprised by how welcoming and kind the locals were. The entire experience pushed new life into Amy, and it transformed her. Traveling made her realize that taking vacation once a year to experience the world was just not for her. So, she quit her job and started her own business as a breakthrough coach. Now, Amy is living the life she wants to live on her terms!   Key Takeaways: *Where was Amy in her life when she embarked on her most significant solo journey? *Amy was taking a bus in Taiwan and she got lost! *What kind of wacky things did Amy do while she was there visiting her sister? *What was Amy’s experience like when interacting with the locals? *Amy caught the adventure bug after her visit to Taiwan. *What empowered Amy to start her own business? *Amy had 4 weeks of vacation from her job, but she knew she wanted to travel much more than that. *When Amy traveled overseas, how did that change her world view? *Amy had all the things that she thought would make her happy, but for some reason she just wasn’t. *People who travel come back so much more lighter, happier, and better. *What does Amy’s husband do while she’s off taking solo trips? *What do Amy’s friends think about all of this? *Amy talks a little bit about what she does and how she helps her lovely clients!   Mentioned in This Episode: Transformviatravel.com Transform via Travel on Facebook @GoSoloLive on Twitter Email: Jennifer@TransformviaTravel.com Patreon.com/gosololive   Connect with Amy: Website YouTube LinkedIn Private Facebook Group   Leave a Review: Did you like this episode? Please leave an honest review on iTunes with your feedback! Also, please subscribe to the Go Solo Live podcast on iTunes, to get notified when a new episode gets released. I appreciate your listening to this week’s show. And tune in next week for another great guest.  

When Amy was a little girl, she used to feel as if she was floating in a vast night sky filled with radiant stars. It was a natural feeling of being part of creation. As a "grownup" she discovered A Course in Miracles, which confirms that creation is an extension of God's great light. In "What Is Creation?" Bill and Amy discuss community and how you can get yourself a spiritual buddy, as well as the metaphysics of God's creation.     Today's question is about ascension and whether man has to die. The ascension question segueways upward as Bill takes us through a soaring peace of God experience.

Today the founder of the CAN-DO Foundation, Amy Povah, joins Felony Friday to share her remarkable story. The CAN-DO Foundation is a 501(c) 3 nonprofit foundation that advocates clemency for all non-violent drug offenders. When Amy was 28 years old, she was convicted on a conspiracy charge and received a 24 year sentence. She received such a harsh sentence due to the fact that she refused to cooperate with federal officials who were attempting to infiltrate her then husband’s massive ecstasy distribution ring. Amy never stopped fighting for her freedom after imprisonment. She attracted the attention of several media outlets and started a massive letter writing campaign, which led seventeen members of the House and Senate to write letters in support of Amy’s clemency. Justice prevailed when President Clinton granted Amy’s clemency on July 7th, 2000 and she was [...]

Our interview with Amy Morin, the author of the book '13 Things Mentally Strong People Don't Do'. When Amy was 23 years old, she went to a basketball game with her mother. Within twenty-four hours, her happy, healthy, vibrant mother died suddenly of a brain aneurysm. After years of sorrow and grief, on the third anniversary of her mother's passing, she took her new husband to the same basketball stadium to remember her mother. When they got home, Lincoln complained of back pain. Within minutes, he collapsed and had a heart attack. An ambulance took him to hospital, but Lincoln was already gone.  Amy learned that "time doesn't heal anything". Things don't magically get better if we wait long enough; it's about how we choose to deal with the grief.  Years later, not long after she'd eventually remarried, he new father-in-law was diagnosed with terminal cancer. That is when Amy wrote a little blog post listing the '13 Things Mentally Strong People Don't Do'. The post went viral and she later fleshed out her list into a book with practical steps to avoid these 13 Things and improve our mental strength.  Enjoying the show? It would make us really happy if you left a review :) http://apple.co/2v2xcLI Want our notes that we've taken for every book and used for our episodes? Grab them at http://www.whatyouwilllearn.com/notes

In this episode of Shrink2Shrink, Courtney & Colleen explore the relational themes in the movie “Trainwreck!”. Amy Schumer appears lost in a sea of men, casually bopping from one to another, until a certain piece of man meat catches her in a way she hadn’t expected. We’ll discuss parents influence over what your kids believe, the process of watching your parents recognize their own mortality, sibling differences, what we say to impress a crush, the pressure to have kids, and so much more! Join us! Next up! TrainWreck! – She sure is! Or is she? She might just be a product of her upbringing and just struggling to get her life sorted and find love like the rest of us? In this movie, Amy Schumer plays a woman living a sexually carefree life until she meets a nice doctor with whom she seemingly has little in common with. When he begins to pursue her, she tries to run away and treat him like the piece of man meat that he is, but she feels compelled to go against her better judgment. In this movie, Courtney & I had plenty to talk about in regards to relationships, family dynamics, and single life. We got in some good giggles too! In this episode, we discuss: “Monogamy isn’t realistic!” – how what our parents teach us when we are young really guides us as adults. When Amy and her sister go through their father’s belongings, we discuss the family process of grief, and how, even though you were raised in the same house, you may have very different reactions than your siblings. “I’m memorabilia” – what it’s like to watch our parents recognize their own mortality “Do you like sports?”- Oh what we won’t say to try to get a date! “Do I have to worry about you with other guys?” – What’s it like when one person thinks your exclusive and the other doesn’t? uh, oh!! Website http://shrink2shrink.com/ Twitter links: Shrink2Shrink https://twitter.com/Shrink2Shrink   Dr. Colleen Mullen https://twitter.com/DrColleenMullen Courtney Calkins - QuadFather https://twitter.com/QuadFatherMft “I’m finally going to be a grandfather!” – Families don’t always agree on who constitutes a family member. It’s unfortunate that even though we have so many blended families these days, some extended family members may still not recognize the step-siblings as family members. Do we all just keep dating different people from the same mold? “Your life has not begun since you don’t have a baby”- Oh brother! Don’t get me started. There are so many ways people with children have found to make us childless women feel inadequate – Thanks ladies! “Just keep her away from the athletes” - What happens when you bring your new love interest around your family too soon and they make totally inappropriate jokes about you! Have you played the “Skeletons in the closet game”? – You can really learn about who has no boundaries in this one! I’ll drink to that! The death of Amy’s father – how we process grief is different for everybody, but it’s a process that takes time- Amy’s boss doesn’t seem to get that.

Amy Cooper loves Auburn football. And she loves teaching accounting at the University of Alaska Fairbanks. Combining the two has let her give the most important lesson — professionals can be successful while also sharing their passions at work. There isn’t a student in her Fall Semester classes that doesn’t know who Auburn is playing the next weekend. In this episode, we talk about the public perception of accounting versus reality and how that skews people’s behavior, including that of accountants. When Amy sees these college students, they are all unique with different hobbies and passions. Amy is working hard to encourage this from her students even after they begin working full-time and “professionalism” creeps in. Amy Cooper is an Accounting Instructor at the Universit of Alaska Fairbanks. Prior to that, she worked at a few public accounting firms in Washington and Alaska. She has a BS in Accounting & French from Birmingham-Southern College and a Master of Professional Accounting in Taxation from the University of Washington.

In this episode of Shrink2Shrink, Courtney & Colleen explore the relational themes in the movie “Trainwreck!”. Amy Schumer appears lost in a sea of men, casually bopping from one to another, until a certain piece of man meat catches her in a way she hadn’t expected. We’ll discuss parents influence over what your kids believe, the process of watching your parents recognize their own mortality, sibling differences, what we say to impress a crush, the pressure to have kids, and so much more! Join us! Next up! TrainWreck! – She sure is! Or is she? She might just be a product of her upbringing and just struggling to get her life sorted and find love like the rest of us? In this movie, Amy Schumer plays a woman living a sexually carefree life until she meets a nice doctor with whom she seemingly has little in common with. When he begins to pursue her, she tries to run away and treat him like the piece of man meat that he is, but she feels compelled to go against her better judgment. In this movie, Courtney & I had plenty to talk about in regards to relationships, family dynamics, and single life. We got in some good giggles too! In this episode, we discuss: “Monogamy isn’t realistic!” – how what our parents teach us when we are young really guides us as adults. When Amy and her sister go through their father’s belongings, we discuss the family process of grief, and how, even though you were raised in the same house, you may have very different reactions than your siblings. “I’m memorabilia” – what it’s like to watch our parents recognize their own mortality “Do you like sports?”- Oh what we won’t say to try to get a date! “Do I have to worry about you with other guys?” – What’s it like when one person thinks your exclusive and the other doesn’t? uh, oh!! “I’m finally going to be a grandfather!” – Families don’t always agree on who constitutes a family member. It’s unfortunate that even though we have so many blended families these days, some extended family members may still not recognize the step-siblings as family members. Do we all just keep dating different people from the same mold? “Your life has not begun since you don’t have a baby”- Oh brother! Don’t get me started. There are so many ways people with children have found to make us childless women feel inadequate – Thanks ladies! “Just keep her away from the athletes” - What happens when you bring your new love interest around your family too soon and they make totally inappropriate jokes about you! Have you played the “Skeletons in the closet game”? – You can really learn about who has no boundaries in this one! I’ll drink to that! The death of Amy’s father – how we process grief is different for everybody, but it’s a process that takes time- Amy’s boss doesn’t seem to get that.

On episode 12 of 'Your Next Chapter' I have Amy Elderkin on as my guest. Who is Amy? Amy is the co-founder of Popcorn Media. Popcorn specializes in social media marketing, along with providing PR and traditional marketing services. Amy co-founded Popcorn with her two business partners five years ago. Why did I bring Amy onto the show? Amy is the embodiment of an individual who has been able to create a lifestyle true to her nature by taking on challenging aspects of her life. As an example, she didn’t go to school for marketing, but has been able to build a successful social media marketing company through listening to past experiences and taking deliberate action. In the podcast Amy explains that she found her path by following little bits of happiness. She went through several jobs and eventually landed in the hospitality industry doing sales and marketing. The job required her to use social media to promote a hotel and she soon found herself really enjoying Twitter as a platform. Amy started building her own Twitter platform and soon found herself exploring events and meeting new people. She ran a campaign called "Tweet to Eat" where for 2 weeks she sourced all her food and meals through the generous donations of Vancouverites over Twitter. She became an influencer on Twitter in Vancouver and realized if she could do this for herself, she could do this for businesses. She would eventually meet her future business partners through Twitter and they began to collaborate on what is now Popcorn Media. Amy said she choose marketing because it was what she enjoyed from her last job. By following little bits of joy and taking on things that challenged her growth, she was able to build a business and career she enjoys. Amy’s Mindset Try things that scare you – The things that Amy likes to says yes to are the things that scare her. An interesting point that surfaced during the podcast is that at one point, Amy read that men are much more likely to say yes to opportunities in jobs that they aren’t qualified to do than women; thus they get more opportunities. Amy decided that was not going to be the case for her, “I say yes to things I probably shouldn’t say yes to.” When we say yes to the things that scare us we step into an opportunity for growth. Balance – There is no such thing as balance in Amy’s world. She says there is always something out of balance in her life and it’s a constant juggling act. There are times where she will be a complete introvert staying in and other times where things are going at 100 miles an hour. You learn to balance the variety in each day. Her life motto – Interesting life; interesting marketing. Amy’s core belief is that if she lives an interesting life that will carry over into her career (this is a perfect example of flow). Amy actively embraces her personal life which allows for her career and personal life tohave a blurry zone in the middle. The more guests I interview, the more I recognize that blurring the two areas between your career and personal life is a repeating pattern among my guests. We discussed numerous other avenues on the podcast which you can listen to and hear more about: When Amy knows she needs to make a change or pivot in her life (3:23)Life motto - Interesting life; interesting marketing (9:07)How to improve your business and personal social media campaigns (17:57)The most important thing to do on social media (and it’s not what you would expect) (22:40)The best platform to practice your social media listening skills (27:28)Meeting new people is in your DNA (38:53)The questions Amy asks herself when making life decisions (43:56)Why you should try things that scare you (45:07)What Amy tells her employees when they say they can’t do something (53:40)  “I’m making this choice for the rest of my life. Which is not true. Your life changes all the time but you don't know that at 21... It’s about passion and not knowing what you’re doing. Just going with it and just living life being happy as much as you can and being okay not being happy. And that’s my thing. That’s my favorite thing” - Amy Elderkin on public speaking to students Podcast Notes Marie Forleo – YouTube Inspiration for Amy Ola Volo - @olavolo Instagram Dj Khaled - @djkhaled305 Snapchat Fascinate – 7 Triggers to Persuasion and Captivation by Sally Hogshed

Wow! What can I say? Amy is a serial entrepreneur who has been in business for herself for about nine years; seven of those have been online. She is also a big believer of running a business that matches your lifestyle and because of that Amy is now traveling full time for the next two years. There are so many key insights from Amy that you can only get from someone who is as experienced as she is, so tune in and enjoy!   Key Insights & Aha Moments: *Thank you so much for listening! You guys are why I'm doing this. *This is a community. We need each other and you're not alone! *Go to my website to get special VIP pricing! *Amy Love runs Real Food Whole Health. *Amy started her online business 7 years ago. *Online is an excellent way to reach a lot of people. *Your business should support the lifestyle you want to live. *Too many people build their businesses on 'shoulds'. *Remember everyone, nothing is an overnight success. *It takes a mindset shift to interact with clients online. *An online business is so much more freeing than a brick and mortar business. *The online space gives you the opportunity to create a movement. *Amy started her blog as an online resource for her already existing clients. *Take things step-by-step. You have to start somewhere. *Learning how to use the 'tech' in her business was the biggest challenge for Amy. *Amy's second challenge was managing a farm. She has had the farm now for three years. *Amy has over 200 animals! *What's Amy's key takeaway from that experience? Take a little bit of time to plan. *Take the time to slow down now, so that you can speed up your business later. *Mindset is huge! Keep in mind and know that anything can be learned. There are always solutions to problems. *We really lack community in our day-to-day life, which is why it's so important to seek out a strong community. *One piece of advice to someone who's new at this whole business thing? You are the brand. How you show up in the world is your entire brand. *My advice is to always just get started and let it evolve. *Think about your brand before you invest in the big bucks! *Before we sign off, let's talk about community. *You don't need an MBA or several degrees to get started, what you need is a community. *It's not about being everywhere all the time; it's about building meaningful relationships.   Maven Moment: Community, community, community! When Amy mentioned this I got excited, because it's so important to drive this point home to you guys. Too often we feel like we're alone in all of this and we are simply not! Amy says we often lack community in our day-to-day lives, which is why finding an online community is not only great, but convenient too. We need support, especially in the wellness industry. We are healers, we are givers, but sometimes giving and giving can wear you thin. A community will help bring your energy back, your inspiration back, and remind you why you became a healer in the first place.   Mentioned in This Episode: www.michellemcglade.com/ www.michellemcglade.com/maven Making The Maven on Facebook www.huffingtonpost.com/michelle-mcglade/5-reasons-you-need-commun_b_9665658.html   Connect with Amy: Website Facebook

When Amy emailed me to find out if she could ask a few questions about her daughter's type 1 diabetes care I responded by inquiring if she would be comfortable asking her questions on the Juicebox Podcast - she was! So many topics get covered from pre-blousing to changing basal rates, overnight management and much more. This episode of the Juicebox Podcast was sponsored by Insulet, makers of the world's only tubeless insulin pump. Get a free Demo kit today.   Show Notes OmniPod recycling program How to stop a beeping pod with a paperclip Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes today! Amy sells diabetes alert bracelets for kids with tiny wrists - check them out here! Check out my type 1 diabetes parenting blog Arden's Day Listen to the Juicebox Podcast online Read my award winning memoir: Life Is Short, Laundry Is Eternal: Confessions of a Stay-At-Home Dad   Follow Scott on Social Media On Twitter @ArdensDay @JuiceboxPodcast On Facebook Arden's Day - Juicebox Podcast On Instagram @ArdensDay @JuiceboxPodcast Disclaimer - Nothing you hear on the Juicebox Podcast or read on Arden's Day is intended as medical advice. You should always consult a physician before making changes to your health plan.

When Amy and Jordan Demos were in high school they made a pact that they would spend as much time as humanly possible together. Today, they are married wedding photographers who used to be elementary school teachers. Now, their weekdays are their own while their weekends are filled with capturing love, devotion, and total bliss.

On this episode of the Meal Mentor podcast, Lindsay chats with newly plant-based Amy! When Amy made a pact with her husband on New Years, she had to learn new ways of cooking, eating, thinking, and living. Amy describes her experiences being brand-new to the lifestyle, and what she’s learned in her six weeks on the meal plans. More about this episode: Amy shares the two Meal Mentor recipes that blew her and her foodie husband away! How to navigate holidays and parties on a plant-based diet. Amy gives a great tip for resisting temptations. The importance of leading by example. Finding produce seasonally: Amy shares her experience from Canada! Amy's tips for others new to eating a plant-based diet. Try our FREE 3-Day sample meal plan! Resources: Find the cauliflower hot wings Amy served at her Super Bowl party in Happy Herbivore Holidays & Gatherings! Forks Over Knives Join the Meal Mentor community here Follow us on Twitter and Instagram

Do you have a practiced introduction that you deliver at the beginning of every class? When Amy and I first met Kenji Freedman he impressed us as an Instructor the minute he started his class. USA Elite Cycling Coach Kenji has all the qualifications necessary to help you improve your craft as a Spinning Indoor Cycling Instructor – Kenji prefers Coach – because that's really want we are 🙂 This is a shortened version of  Continue Reading... The post ICI Podcast 143 – Meet Coach Kenji Freedman appeared first on Indoor Cycle Instructor Podcast | ICI/PRO Premium Education.